The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

i 4 J. , Cuss It.-b 6401. Hamm !Hedy conenrould.-134. Mr. Mars °uteriOt, of dm Musket, et below- arm lluermem-Treat, hulloed, •Immoral' bow, 2 yea=n h d ill i ' " I " 4 SL-314' Mr. willisa 44 la m a Ts. " etilcucs, month wa, bred by kimelf. Podded. Memo, • 2 pars awl 3 mouths . Cum II -Bathe Or A Sahli Dams.. led by limeid. Fir= Prise of 13L-847. Mr. Jaws Inane, of Walk° k plan. Cum V.-Vaaatton Hum= min st a y . ....am . 11,., alm a . danhati, • f Boisey.or, nerar b, Its. tau, 5111 iseer m ilnekka bba d fi r lyflubere a t u. seet a L . b . er, f i rsg ait. es sad . I math p Mr. r leen, Claila64 awls ' a I Tea r aall 3 sa'ajaa aid Taathal bel ie , a ... t " Awe rcier.-83:. dr. William Lonna, if undid, IrOlfell HORNED. Ithrimbin, • ansall tear. 3 pant and 4 mom= old. brad by hired. Cum 1-(No entry.) Third rdh. of M.-41111. Mr. Jobs nucasra. st Yurwrcon. ear Is c aLua IL _B eir a wed dame slar Id of Jswri. ulna, ate year eta. Coloropos. Drum • Lekregrot boar. 1 0 moans old, kid W bieself. f Prim of IM-In. Mr. Charles dense, of t, old db. Hedy - gommterled.-1134. Mr. Jobe Mary UMW. by Grars days old Ads Utmost. Lam, soul Torktlain lege, 2 van o'd, Lad by Mr. E. , mbro dallar ball'r thamf twol beady Ile a . I D 7aar avid 3 0Em iamile of rissa l" lined Ferm W. Samoders , Of IMaawlek Hail, war Perteltb. 817. Mr. John Red. al mak of Tleareertem um Deem • Ward, boar, I 1 oat liodhsolpea. Cita 111L-Oswe imilrut ea th. Cats. rest sad HI means eit u ltred e :y 6 = Oe Rign Herm the Earl of Rainer, of Oren. a sey niaa , Donsy d lei , r a g yet giroldjAaladebire°lll"MOOM'io.C"Parenih, ;:44:l i tr . r aaar °Nit- bid. Yarbit -lIL DMA • Oolgelill Mar. I year sad 3 means e Cram IV. - InCaLr Herm. ' eid, bredAted 843. Mr•llnry Wotsn. of LeadootborPei . L Ihn dad, plea of 10L, =hen new Or • H•nem hammed Mar, it sCum V.- (Plo entry.) imatbs aid, brad by Idarartf. NO)TCH r01..m.1. au. 111.-Banumor Bows or • LASS,-lamas. b • c iA . 3,_g aia , im b e d a mi a ggy role Id of Jamery, UHL rust prim of 131.-14/3. 0. 1:r 5.d . hue T i =. l...a of E by eigkbro kissa o , Varkedn, e Prigs of 101.-361. Mr. Wiliam MeComble, of IlliyMa ufi r . SOT • large momr, I year 3Ms Am . d. A w ed .," e y am m il es py old Amu piked bred &wed plies of 34-9211.-Mr. 41•1410•4 d 44 e 0003 " 0 .' y Ife. Hope Worms. of Inner. f Gate. Toth, • Imp ww. I leer mad II mint= end I MOM old. bra Came IL-Hrsh weed dam die IA of beery, MIL by birmelf. Highly remiended.-897. Mr. Willi= Abbott, of WoodbemeCarr. 2 Mr 4 118-In NY deli mend& glinas 111-flow' Manz Oli re. Carr. arse lard., Terkshife, • large row, Speen ands maths old, bred by 1 Poky d taL-444, yen num um, et divide liar MOM= Mr. !els itudey, et stoanscod. we Leeds. r t e... 7 mom , I mune i l dw w angderiarkfroOser. Masa, Os 4to onded.-tie. Mr. Jam • lonsam, Of rrellan mia. no. : Of Bradford, Vortobirk alone sow, S pan aid 9 moat= old, . bred by Ifs. Wm. a..111801:11.4.40. insp. Wu by r. Abraham Houldwrortk. et Moon Bum, ear lindbiey 1 Prima 191.-119 d. Mr. Ram MlCiatrable. of lillyfoor, mu Al. Torkablem ws. Mr. Joseph TallOY _, at EafitOrr. Irnal Blo a 4 of Mod, A • I years =di 3 means old Ayr plied Meal' heifer, eow , I pass and 3 maths old, bred by Mr. Timms Plekat 0 mar Keiottley. 907. Mr. Eigrardl32 of Valdindbee tl bewl by Cum V.-Tauuneo Houma. Home, TOM Cireoemer, Gionsgeter, ea 1m0.... mew, 7 a , Primed 33.-I o e. Mr. Mann Want* aTHilialw. 0100 Mind• year and 10 mom= old, Slid by timed. - 909. Mr. Moses Cart. f , Aberdeen, • 1 year mod 8 asseing Wye Apiled poring bade, empire, of gu a va mu, w g a d ag .m.peat, €l. • Tumor* Bridle breasell. sow, a ran sod I maths old. =Mb, iminralf. Ccomarodsd.-370. Mr. Willkm el Ardor= Mains, Dow CLAIM IV.-BIAIDINO TOWS or • Sutra Bano. a i m* p,,,, 16 : 0 12-0, •04 9 nZthe llana Z Amos pad yearling Tire prim of ISt -913. Mr Saawi Dom, 100 ,of EY=ll l Ol, noir heifer, PM by Orford, an Impe..ved ilifiredabirs sow. I yom and 113 Mod= old, bred W61.83f. lila. AS. by Mr. moons Bowerman, ol Eynetwor. I 1 1 9 Cum L- Bose COMO/ TaITIOVILT T _AP.O . _94_. =and priae of 51.-912. Mr. George Edward Taylor, of Oat. Prise of 104.-371. Lisot•Graeral Mr sawed Menem, Bert., of la,.tra Mill, sear Leeds, Yorkshire, I pew aad 2 mouths old, bred by , ousw Perk, aear Eye, baulk, • • years and I twat\ old Mau& himself. tall, tall, bred by Ishanelt lithely ommended.-933. Mr. Tiavnby Tom, of Keiddry, York- Cuss IL-Boma cams awn Jaw. 1, 1419. Moire • • mmal moo, I year and 10 moat= old,bred by Mr. Clatistogiser f Prim of PL-4714. Mr. limp David Sunman of Tlearisem, sear Nook d Morton Beaks. near Kelibley. I Umiak a 3 yeah and 3 coot= old salon ball. bred by bimealf. Goombeedre.- 9 T. Mr. 3008 Madam. of Tharreri 24 4 'H . !' C2l, 1 Curs 111 -Cows =duke oa tmcaLr. tempura, Dews, • Leicester sow, 10 months old, brad by boraelf. Ms. d rol.-udo„denarel Me gdmed gardos. Bert., of Oakley 9".9. The light Hunourable th Earl of Radnor, of Catskill, near , Tm k , arat =IN • 3 yea and II !mans old Mien cow, la. P k v i i t tlea. tedm, a Cohebill war, 9 Meths old. Wad 81 Our OHL bY Cram IT.-10.CALe Rieman. Cum 11.-Baramoe rows or • LAYS BRIM. Pries of 31.-881. LermsGeaged few Edward biedere, Bart, 4'l Pim ado, d 104-083 . . Mn. leo Tab,. of ridgy, Tar l tr i ea, , I OW= Mk, mar Eye, esdbUt. • a puma II moans old loan open d . mega le pp, by 1 MEM weed, bred by =mail Cum V.-Tsrauxo Harman Monad prior of 31.-981. Mr. Mattbsw Memo" et Clean Tana, . Pelmet U.-161. Mr. 0. 0 .1. D. Medium of flatlet" mar d a ym. soargawk**, m u hueem. a pea al gage improgeg B er k. ; Igewlela fileids, a I par d ll melba oid boloik paella. kodku. i 1e...D4 Lose um spa 3 imagssogg 3 depart, mod hy dam, , I heed ko Ithadd, Craw IT-Bissau= Row ISM OS • taus Bar. I Hours. Pint p• u• of 101. --97 i. Mr. Z. O. Board, M.P. te in w rivg dessamd), i Emeta t; Cum 1.- arasaware or ase Aos, goes Aomertheau Prorogue. a y cr ea g,rg Ha, aage, 3upgag. man, a pis of ram I TITS Piu s .1 ./08.-017. It r. Tema. Cam. of nun). agar see m = 13 ed . by_N madL _ Wordorldga, Sallbilk, • b pars old pare MM.& stance, bred by eri= of 3/-177. Mr. c. re. M.P. (am 4.1.01.4), f Woad. 4 Galled Ha, wll.lo.l,ilaers, • pea 0 three Improved Es. • emu MSS Of 131.-411. MN flamer Culla. of B. SW en pip. 33 s e w pd, kid by maser c Weldbrillgsaltibill. • 3 Pomba PO= Meng Sallee, bred brines Cummoded.- 97f. Mr. E.G. Barnard. M.P.. of Ord ield Ball, near i asit. Belstrad, hews, • al three improved Use: sow pip, 33 weeks t ills* eammewied. -Sri Mr. Le an bornae Popham', et MU- .14 k i d b., i Gale, ista Inemelbrd, Wile% a A ld pare eon gaarlion, bras by c Mr. J. Orteastod rams.. Nyland% asetwest. l Cues 11.-Twasoresawsw mature. ros dearceinut Purrs, SPORTING. rest Pared let.-las. Itr..Yeederleb itneme Bryan, Kaomilor - Ws, asenbliew, theassabOwn •=el e l c urt Wallin, bred by l Mr. MN= Wr4.114, et liarasaby, TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. t II" PM. ' d "L-Mr. "m". ..==. 1j111. LiaiN4 war The amount of busbies neawaelad esterday wan not by 1 LW" Cembeldoe. • 3 yews obi bred by sma ll . 1 I grad plot of 13L-eIL Mr. Main Tale at umapeans, a, w any mesas large, but it Was for the eagerness 1 Tentegesa, artraire. • 3 yeses 4U ten Mass, bred by himself, to back Montague, Harrieberd, Wall Cariboo, for an in- 1 Cure 1,11-Pur Inumws. • pronment in Hernando, gal Minders, and for the se- 1 Prise • or MC -M. Mr. Wit limn% 01 Yorleille W 0... agar cond. and, it is thought, lad oetreat ef Eseedarius. I Parigedw, lisasselyeers aid dew swilea bred by himself. The general quotations at the ekes wen Oa follow : t , IV.-Monerma DS•ALION" , ' Prise of SOL -40. Mr. Mrs. Owns. et Mener.bwers, genatten. NOTTINGHAIMIBI MOM I Is, arm Ten, as yarn old them. lined Meat Mallen, bred by 3to apt Lord Mr. idelekom el Leona. • taralheadef• Mar (t DWI) to - Lord Wllmensaudiset I Cats V. -Casaes Branum. 6to - Mr. JoimmalsHase me I (1) Meet 1114.-417. Mr. Timms, Idoitby, M Remdeetearton, w lO to - Mr. S. Dadames Vdrodneet t o f T 1 lain, • 6 3eare old come manna, bred by Mr. Whit. 10 to - Mr. DavegoaraCoektell or) t lag. et 10 to - Count Irailleay's Valentine (t) i Lion VI-lihmemaa STALLboss. 20 to - Mr. deem% The Castle (0 i " 1204 131 4 -413 . Hr. Th'was Own.% afranor'broisg. Hluilsrlas- 10 to I was laid to small amounts against Snowdrift , Oold- 'Mk Trlblhirrt • • rs we Pam imam , *whoa. Hod bl QS , " finder, Alp, and one or two others. c Tr,ei Wpm, sr ewe et Me Mums. I GOODWOOD STAKES. l Cues TIT-Maass AND Ponta. dretprlne of 1111.-104. ler.Jobn George Wpm& of tbe High. 7 to I opt lord Citroen's Hamiclued (t) c 5 to 1 - Mr. Bayo,r'o Presto boom. ftemery Ark, arty Weedbeidge, lialliak, • nuff. dk more aod „ 1, 1 - .....„____,..,..._._ , Oral ; the mere bred by kiennelf, Ire of fool =bar= to Mr. Nana. ;;', .... a, d 7 1 7: 0 „,'"'",4;77, - "r,,,,, p , r .„, (0 I aid O. leenheopg , el thetimaras, newt Praoilmsham. 50 50 1 - Mr. E. g. Clarint a Cleino I ..ilai Pd. el 131.-4" "t. j4S t•Mh ` er 4 ' . "" ttmrPt ' ra2 2e to a - Cup*. Archdall's Windirett„sta Wymoodbm,ll4oren. • Nod* mare and Mal ; the We bad by libmaiN; We final befogged to Mr. Cindy, of obipdam. 20 to I - Lord Glaegow's Mie etrip colt 1 i Mid Pram 4 10L-64. Mr. Witham Thom, as, of Theepolm GOODWOOD CCP. ii Mew, was tbdalsWeroi mall were aed had ; breedw of man le as- 9to I art Mr. M .nionses Bone, Met bleu ; sin foal Wimps' Idnekt. 4to 1 - Mr. Pedley'o C wadi Illgbly sommeaded. -407. Mown. Mary OSTSOM dld ward 6 to 1 - Mr. Oresdles Clotho.) Mt. o .•lt Ila•maamrs ram, nallsell. met Manna Inenorolle al2to I - Prime Cialinhaa's Tory Airliners l awe end Mel ; use as. bred by l= late Mr. rower ; IS to I - dr R. l'utoCa &oedemas We VI - ea Inwood le Mr. Owens Wiled, or &hum, emery. 1,000 to 10 apt liarpecinord =ming tbe Goodwood Makes end Cram VIM-hum, ?manures's. Cariboo the Cog PIM Prise ef At -393. Mr. E 1 George beribropp, of Cm LOW to 89 opt illeembow and Young Altisidora ke the woe ~ Ilembers ftwarry, mar W Segolk, a 3 yaws old boa= swots t) St=by Mr. Amok, d Latent. 3,0941 to 100 apt Cariboo =aging the Goodwood Cop and Her. ' Prised 131.-490. Mr. Mesas Bode Demme, el Ilsosqw. nudes the 84. log= (t) t um AmMeerard, Cikowdrer. • 11 pan old Neon idly, ked try RT. LEGER. 4 limodi. 4 to 1 apt Lord Engett's Ildnandes (t 9 to I) I Med Prime SL-409. Th. hula 11.7a.7.1g• Laid IL Dole, 01 8 to 1 - Lord lotus Bonito Ilieervima (t) 4 liddkbound, rear Hanam Yenta, beds • 3 yaws' old at ally, 14 to 1 - Mr. A. Pi aura liewminder 1 Ind by Ids lerdadp. 20 to 1 - Mr. Memo's Yirer.fruit• (t) LLICIISTIMit. 10 to 1 - Mr. liedord's Prime blieLder t Curs 1.- turrusno gam 1 Rat Ms, et 331. -bio. Mr. Walla= &redo, 4 Halm Perm 4 = ir war Ilestlegbwa, •17 moans c trl Lnesater rsm, bred by CRICKET. I tem=l Prim or 301,-311. Mr. Witham readay, of INS' -DII. Pierre- 1 =tsar Bernadine, a 17 meat=old loworMe rem , bred by TIIB NORTH v. THE SOUTH. • . This grand Contest was opened at Lord's yesterday, in the 1 Thi ' a "2' of ;a -3'2* Mr. anll6 ' "262 N a 1121.2 PHI "' weather. of • largo assemblage of spectators. Paw, o ar Nathal".. ail " 616 l'alasial rah , ked b Y The North toa the bat is, the first instance. Chattertoa 1 , CUM 11.-1411. •• am =ma Ares. was at the top of the run.getters : his score was 33, thus Pled Prow oriel. -575. Mr. Thome Edward 1 01 .1.10, of Bombe, constituted. a tire, a four, a three, five twos, and a string . aim ninnwede, tide, • M mediae MI Iseceenr raw, Wed oy of =ogles ; Dakin scored 29, by a four, • three, fire twos, 1 blemeg sad a lung balance of ones ; and Anderson told up 11 with iwe ' sa Friar afiri•-166' Mr. 21malaa Mira" l'aw6a . ellkaataa ' a four , two threes, and a single. The total was 93 ' Ohio Siggledrade, Den, • 40 moat= old L. ~ter ram, bred by .... hgrosell. in mans fe ature on t h e S out h slue was that w hil e t here Thin I Aar et 161 -361. Mr. flumes Inwood Purled. at Weston, were only two double scores, there were four round o'. from I, war hawses, Bede, •44 meths rid Leseoder ram. bled by the howling of Grundy. Julius Cursor, of Surrey, eontri- , bided 39 in fine style, by three fours, three threes, seven ; Cue 111.-Oneuuro Ema twos, and four singles; and Wisden gave 11 by three twos PIM rem of 1111-01. Mr. Willem trarday, of Hob= Pierrepont, and ; i „,, „i, 1 ,,. Thetotal we. , 61. Hem • peo ol Ave 17 moans old ldwdd sbaerliag ems, bred by - --", - himarlf. The score, when t ime was called for the day, was as l i ileseed Mee of IX -6116. Mr. WWI= Abram, ef Beendby.le. follows: W ilia t: 6 agr .. Brigg. Limo* f. 411 doe 10 maths old Leicester Nome. dem Wed by Guy, e Winder, b Ilillyer lbled d Is. -141 dr. WEN= Boday, of Holene Pierre. Urged', I Hilly= 2 1 =. by lle=ra or es. 16 menthe on Larne? smarty ewes, Pew. b 11111701 4 ... I H. Venom Pm., 0 Mimics BOOTH DOWNS. LL T. Wag, Este., b Halm I Cum 1.--dnuoune Lou. An Into., 0 Myer Il illtrat pies of 1131. -MIL. Mr. hues Week of Oabrabows, near Cu... rastertme, I Hillier WM,. • andideen ram, I 7 monakeeld. mewed Irr liimmeir. Norm • Bor. b MUM Sem= pow el 314.-.oe. Me. loam Webb, et Mbraham agar Dank b Wades 39 wisest 7 c...hrldge. • ibeethdoora is., II gamer= old, bred bf bereft Lard thseemey, b Undo nerd prose et lei.-7113. Mr. Jar Webb, et am Croke. ad at 0 OlmlbeMge. • denlndem rem If made oid, bred Itimeed Lb, 2 6 B. I ...... . .... 1 wrersiewkal.-4711. Mr. 1.... Webb, et w - - 1 pmkfy.. • ilealhann nia, Unrolls old, bred by Idamll. 6M. 93 Ts Mr. AMY Welk If babrehem, err Cimbriam. • 1 , 00041/1111 TM. Soren. 111 mod= old, Wed by Massell. ON. Mr. nom Webb, entsbni. Adams. I CHAR 4 I Dom b Grady boas, we Umbridge, • geallmkeera rees. 17 meads old, bred by J. Cum e Nixon, b Goody 39 dudes, bOrstady 1.1 . Ma ell A. Ildygartk, IM., b Woody 0 Hillyer. not oat Crew 11.-11• n or soy OTllla Asa Calm b °toady 0 Day, bDizon I , rim ping er 3M-711. Mr. Wiiiione remotes, of How, arm M.atiarell, I Omody Ol 11,2; nikl 11033Ww. • u - sterandew rem Of swaths eb b , by hosterlL Box. b Oruady 0 - . i Ilened prim el :9744. Mr. Jere el liebreiww, seer N. Yells , &las b 01111 • 1 7 I Oli•bridir, a .1.145.. MB. 2 years sad 3 mans old, bred by blmslt. Med prime of 111 -744. Mr. hum Webb, of lidwaham, mar THE COUNTY OP KENT v. TILE COUNTY OF fasairldgr, • analsarrsa ems, 3 yaws end 4 moat= old, bred by SUSSEX. islerwsit. This great snatch wubrought to a conclusiOn, at Brighton, =,,,,, wma11id.L .,,, 40 ~‘ „ ,,,„- 717. tiv „,,i tr i b y "b.,„% r t . E." 7A t t u m me r. ': ilt da .. 2 ' 011 . 8.1lISTIlly. It will be found that the county of Sussex :dr Miry. or *rot Lump" near Dm.sm ee , sou, a s u eggp ao , wa • gained the day by fire wickets. The final score was as 41.1.011 old, bud by =date Mr. Jame Bonam Gore farm, market follows: S.> .a, Witta .38. Mr. limp Drake. of Manor Vann, that Ism. , Synod= steer neekbeirip s , Hada, • pure Nouthlume ram, 33 Adam, e Box, b lamer Lif rehire.- al b Widen 3 mad= sid, bred by bored. m' . Pilch, Is II leer CLIJO 111.-01111.411Ut0 Fawn, Ilillvr, e Ileac, bJ. Lillywidte ... I bDm 3 Vint Mae 11 MIL -M. Mr. Maas wcbs, of Banshee, nrar " 01 ••_ ~...1 1a ,4 : „b. , k1 " 1 " ....... Cambridee, • et five Ileathdowa early ewes, 18 months old, mr".. 11 r.• '''"""' 39 0 Palmeri, b Widen 3 Wei by N. V 01... Vag, a Dem 0 Widen... 5 0 Dead 2l Bala pens of IN.-776. Mr. Jere Weds, of Bansham, net, -1.1 . 1 ., • k . 29. 1 2 a ,. i11int ,.„..._. 3 b Mein 3 ' . • pga d I'. Ilentbdow • abserhog awes is aka gg a 03. is. myna, r.... a ., ................. ....... 2e aadb Dem 3 =lmre. Munn, b W hake. .... b wimei 1 MEd peUe of IN.-733. Mr. Wheal glides, of Ben, OM 04,0 4 s ILMOSI• 10W0. l9 la triodes 4 Drignme. • pen al Bee Mallolown ebearlng ewes, Ili) moons old, Wahlry. Ma Mt Wm try biesselL3.lillt3lmri lO Lb,l; w, I Highly oommoded.-734. Mr. Jobs Wen Meth? of MaregArlds - - pen, a. ar V &Arid, itamea. • pen of five pure ro ut Uors =col:no 171 12 ISIS 17 mom= mouths odd, bred by blinsrlf. 7 t9. Mr. Jobs Robert llogese. Overused. or goentum norm new neon on Muted, 8u16.1i0, pes Widen, I Illokny ................ I 0 PlMt, lb Myna 3 or Rte bembdu.M. etreszliag ewe*, lo moot= *l4, bred by himse lf. Dna, I IOW= LONG.W(X)Le. Isubby. a and b deranged CIAO, L-81111•111.1so HAIM No; b Myers ......... ........ ....- 42 aot coat 2 PseuelL e Y. 441 b . 11.1 0 b Mraa tint Prised ftd.-779. Mr. %%Lime Gimp, of Aidewortb , near j „,,.,g 4 ,, ah , 0 ,.., m i r MI limn - Is I m i ni m , - g Itornim h. Lilleemisimbire, • Orllmoki ram, II mast= our , bred 0 " -- . 04 - b r kiii„.. - . .... - ___,,,,,,7 - .... I 5 by Isimeg. CI Brown, billow Lt ihreend Prost of 131.-734. Mr. WiLlaso Lam or Eastierba, near G. • --* .-- iggeMlewls, Cloweettanbsre, a Lemon nes, II wrath' old, bred by r a y,.. 11.16 ' 6 0 11,1, 61 7 . 666 '. rfigsma" - ........"'„ ii i I liiis 10 limit 11=Iwimmenied.-1113. Mr. Wilbert Mar, d Jams Linywbase,s4 wia......-..... 3 r sh, Motnemeseldre, • Cotswold ram, II arrem E t ta A a ted by Il s 6;1 6 ' 6 ; w ' I ; 1114 I -"*"' li I " ..." ....... *". 1 blemelt. - - Ganssended.-774. Mr. Charles Leree, et Brownell, eem Mb. Me " WINO lowerawasbler. • woo Oskonbehm ram. It mouths old, bred - --- • - - tre:ir . tersil l re, e i t a7r,...67.- , L I ,ti. Th a % ;122;2 1 .* DAILY WEATHER TABLE. e..... fl.-tar our sav plots Aug. Meg Prised .01.-794. Mr. lawns Home. of Ley Gore. near Perth week illimestensinr. • Charweld ram, 40 mom= old, bred by Mr. Willem *raw, et Norddeseb.TunlDAT, JOLT IS, 1851. lb. State of the Weather at each w o: f l o tw llowin ita g ti p o lLore an at l i Ilsomd Primed 191.-710 d. Mr. Willis Game. of Aldewonh. sew Illorfamelh.glionleolenniar, • Odom= MN 40 wombs OIL bred Ly • inanged o'clock yest . day m nun Nine • 7 .............0....... .4. . ...... 41. d b 7 b.u. .._siii._se ri. en_ . order co f latitude . eamesial.-71/0. lb. Clods lank 4 lerodirelL OM lath. ban a neemembire.• new trabninkre new, n sums o'd. bred D. Musa in. Mr. Willem Cu... a Ittbreern. ens Nonkerratti, 0 I ntl ° . of TO. Ille. loop. &war, et try Gore, neer Nortbseeeb, 1•10,,ea15.. '•'..."...... (LKOLO) :: ".7 : 1 • • Orrver aleag" Brose O dula reemo st Waglur. alma ClOrweld ram, 46 numbs eld, bred by Mr. WWI. Ileenv, " AIM " •••••••••• N.W. Hard Wi B d Porten) add, fillitinlikaii. C 0... M.-Pwrthum Vera ?ISM'S.= . . N. woo, biome very Sae Mem Worm lay Sae fleet Prised IM.-sm. Mr. Willem Lame, of Esetiartea, war „ ..,_ • "".. L .. a n ni ••"••••••••••'. e '‘ W ..... 30118 8„. arrrer.,___ _PartiallY am* llkagionek.Olosemlombis.,apsset IS Cotswold ewes, 10 aburim '"""""""• - -sa-s- r'• " • 'w il l' , r.vrvr va B . oxot.marr a . ....... P.W. Ilmor =woe Paths* d ma, ir....lraaas7.-an. Mr. W 71... Lim. at Ituthlooll. DM 11,MaasOnall S. W. dices Deem Overeat Ilerlblemb, Oleuselneldre, • pea of Seoul/A.l ewe,. 16 mow be eld, "' r. """ ^ " ^-••• I ' W * 14 ' 6 ' 014 " m eaHl2ll, C;22d r bed by bremil. GREEN , riat ...... W. Hard triad Partially 1:101ady MnUNTAIN 611/LEP. •T. . • Saw g WORM 'smelly Clemy Cum 1. -Near or AST Arm. Eleadosa ..... .- W. Cloudy Merl Prim et Mt -106. Mr. Wan lterld, et tweksigls, now Ottn. ...Gwt....".",..„...'"' .-' - K w . 14"11811.° Cloudy beweg. b.l " 4 ' re " tig"6"11•• 32 mans .14 brat 4 Naesi - dl7 - ea ...........-. N .W. ame ns= Iss is. lad lferUml av y amd f"rody , teem/ Prise et 1 0 1-1111. Mn. dl. 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Overant gm assearr, • erre boor, 3 pars gad Il moot= old, bras ky m a , wrassram-............ N. &mai tram Mae /Abby M. Wilma, d Abbey. Ituthearaa -........ N. Cloudy ilemed Mee et IN.-441. Mr. Grow Mesa ?Wier, et OW- ti " usa ".-...-o- 8 - 4 . 3 i 3 r. Omelet leaf. Mill, Beer Ueda, T. rtAin, a ;use law, an re lid three • -...._.._7- ----• ant W. 1 Hard Wind bin Semi& dd. Wed by Mr. law Marin ce Memereed, met Leeds. •••••••• ---...- .. I N.W. . Iltroogßasese Ina =tWM 1711111 ...t . - ez i. m , , J• llB ,d o . 6 •, , 4l•ll. •• = t a r lar e skirmbia • " l muse awing. il.se, 0 mai. TIII I B ,O LAY ue , MOON. i t rinarl 6 menthe We, bred by W.E.W. Gals Brom. Clam Storm !lard WWI il4roacansese TlllB DAY, Yam. Wreath er Wad. Sate W the Walther. Gentle Breen. Cher. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING JULY, 15, 1851. lain OtteNonce. HOUSE OF LORDS—YEsTranAT. Puss=: in Lots Cnescastos. Leas nsevensn, ZAMA Or AXD SCARIOIIIIVON LINDSAY C. MCTIA it, •ND MCW I LLIAX V. BODIED PAVE/11S; RZLIEF IN SCOTLAND. TO PARINI These appeals against interlocutors of the Court of Sa ge& in Scotland were further heard, but not concluded. ' The facts have been already stated in our report. The questions for decision are of very great importance in the administration of the poor law in Scotland. In one of the eases, an able-bodied man, willing to do any work, but un able to find employment, Res. travelling about in search of it, being in a destitute state, applied for parochial relief for himself: In the other case, an able-bodied man, in like cir cumstances, with this distinction, that he has four children, of ages between 3 and 10 years ' applied for parish relief for the children, not for himself. The two cases were appealed from the sheriffs substitute of Glasgow and Lanarkshire, to tho respective sheriffs, and from them to the Court of Ses sion, when the judges differing, delivered their opinions seriatim, and the majority held that neither by the common or statute law of Scotland was either of the parties entitled to parochial relief. Mr. Bethell and Mr. J. Anderson were now heard for the respondent in one of the CUM Mr. Greig, of the Scotch bar, then proceeded to argue the ease for the appellant in the second case, but had not concluded at 4 o'clock, when the further hearing was adjourned. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEIWAY. Boron TIM MUM or ma Rowe. BLLLINGEB. V. HA.W1.8.-EICEPTION9. The argument on the plaintiff's exceptions to the Master's report was resumed and concluded, and his honour allowed the exceptions, and determined that the fund in court arising from the bond given by Robert Denis to his brothers, William and John Denis, formed, under the circumstances, part of William's estate. COURT OF EXCHEQUER-YESTERDAY. /het Pasra.--litrAus Ma. HALO! ALD.1.11:01 ADD • LOSDON BP/CIAL HOLLINOTON O. DALE.-AI:IIiGED PATENT. OF A This ease was continued yesterday, when a few witnesses wcre examined for the defendant, and the court was ad journed till to-day. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEZDAY. lima. Ma. Coinimumet Lsw. IN at W. P. ViESTLIRY.--SWIPLNSION OF AN AT TORNIT. - . This case, which bad been several times before the court, and in which a complaint was made against Mr. John Shat sock, an attorney of the court, was now concluded. The insolvency had arisen in consequence of an accommodation acceptance given by the insolvent to a butcher, named William Shattock, who placed it in the hands of his brother, John Shattock, an attorney, to be discounted. The bill was discounted, but William Shattock got no portion of the proceeds, and John Shattock alleged that he was in his debt. The name of a brother-in-law, Keering, was on the bill, but he denied that it was his signature. There was a gad deal of evidence given in the case on hoth rides. Mr. Commissioner Law expressed himself of opinion that Mr. John Shattock had not answered the complaint made against him. It was through his conduct, in whose hands the bill had been placed, that the insolvency had been occa sioned. His Honour ordered Mr. John Shattock to be sus pended from practising as an attorney of the court. The insolvent had his final order granted. Permission was granted to Mr. Shattock to conclude the cases in band. heroes MIA Oemmentoteta PriLurs. IN RE SAMUEL MINET. The insolvent is 83 yean old, and had been in Cambridge pol nearly eight years. A petition was filed about seven years ago, and no schedule. The insolvent now wished to proceed, and to change his attorney without paying his costs, on the ground that be had waived his sight, as he had sued the insolvent and become plaintiff, so that the relationship had been changed. Mr. Dowse, for the insolvent, submitted that the order to change attorneys should be made without payment of the costs. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was a very nice question, and would oewsult the other subject. ASSIZE INIBLL Id ENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT —ATI MCAT Jri Y 14 . The business at the Buckinghamshire Auizes has been so unusually slight, that only one court was held today, presided over by Mr. Justice Cresswell. The Lord Chief Itaron yet remains in town. The court was opened at 11 o'clock, and all the business was finished in the after noon. One person was sentenced to 10 years' transporta tion for setting fire to a hayrick belonging to Mr. Williams, farmer, of High Wycombe. This was the only case of a serious nature. There was only one civil action, a debt of 5341. claimed by Mr. 11. Humphrey, tanner, of Bucking ham, against one of his customers, named Mr. John Dolly. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—ABINGDON, JULY 14. The commission for the Berke assizes was opened this afternoon, at the Court-house, by Mr. Justice Erie and Mr. Baron Martin. Their lordships afterwards attended divine service at the parish church, and to-morrow morning they will sit for the despatch of business. There are no less than three distinct and very serious charges against Mr. Joseph Candwell, of North Ilineksey House, near Oxford. lie is to he indicted for conspiracy and perjury, arising from some money-lending transactions with collegians, and it was originally intended that the trial should take place at Oxfi.nl, but a few weeks since leave was obtained from one of the superior courts to remove the trial to these assizes, in consequence of the great prejudice existing against him in and around the city of Oxford. The third charge against him, and the moat serious of all, is that of shooting at an undergraduate with intent to mur der him. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—DEVIZES, JrIX 14. The commission for the Wiltshire assizes (now held first on the Western Circuit) was opened this day by Mr. Justice Coleridge. The learned judge w.is, as usual, met and es corted into the town by the high sheriff, G. M. M. Esmeade, Esq. After the opening of the commission , his lordship attended Divine Service in St. John's Church. Lord Chief Justice Campbell arrives to-morrow morning. The calendar is unusually light, containing the names of 17 prisoners only, and most of these arc charged with offences of a com paratively slight nature. On the nisi prius side four causes only are entered for trial. MULLET C. W 1 -INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN A NoisT Tamin MOUSED. Mr. Craig, Q.C., moved in this case, on behalf of the plaintiff, who was owner of certain houses in Margaret's road, Ipswich, for an injunction to restrain the defendant, who was an engineer at the same place, from carrying on the trade of making, mending, and rivetting iron boilers. A great number of affidavits were read on both sides. For the plaintiff it was shown that the defendant had only car ried on the trade of engineer until lately, when he had taken to making, mending, and rivetting boilers, which caused so great a noise that the neighbours were seriously incommoded by it ; that they were prevented from sleeping ; that they were obliged to close the back windows of their houses, and many of the tenants had given notice to quit on account of th , nuisance arising from the noise made by the defendant's workmen. For the defendant, it was alleged that he and his father had carried on the trade of engineers at the same place for the last forty years ; that no noise arose from his premises which could be considered a nuisance to the neighbour hood, and that no greater noise had been made lately than had existed during the whole time of kis carrying on the business, with the exception of a very short time, when it was found necessary, owing to the site of one particular boiler, that it should be rivetted in the yard instead of the workshop, but that increase of noise had ceased, and the plaintiff had no ground for complaint. Lord Cranworth said the question here was whether a greiter noise had been made within the last two years than had previously existed ? The defendant had earned on the trade ef engineer f. r about 40 years, and the houses belong ing to the plaintiff had only been built for two years, and it was not for the plaintiff to complain of a continuance of noise which had existed before the houses were built. It was impossible for him to decide, upon the evidence brought before the court, what had re ally been the increase of noise, nor was there sufficient to show whether the noise was to be permanent or not. Under these circumstances he could not interfere by granting an injunction. Ile should, therefore, refuse the motion, but give the plaintiff leave to try the question at law. EGERTON V. BROWNLOW. The arguments an this case were concluded, and his lordship reserved his judgment. on the Demme Viemaramoues imam Moons r. PRANCE. The bill in this ease was filed for the purpose of setting aside a deed, dated the 3rd of August, 1847, whereby the whole of the plaintiffs property was conveyed and assigned to the defendant, a solicitor, upon certain trusts, for a re- THE POLICE COURTS. conveyance and re-assignment of such property, and for payment to the plaintiff of all coats incurred in respect of MANSION HOUSE. the deed. The case made by the hill was this :—ln July, A young man named Mos&Pion who keeps a grocery and 1843, the plainti ff , a young man, being in embarrassed cir- spirit store in Edinburgh, appea;ed upon his own resew cumstances, applied to the defendant to assist him to raise nisances upon the Charge of having in his possession a Bank 4001. upon the security of the plaintiff's property, pro. of England note for 501. which hod been stolen. Ile had deicing at the time an income of 2001. a year. '1 he de- been brought up a few days ago by Russell, the officer front fondant thereupon prepared an indenture, by the effect of the Bank of England, where he had presented the note, which the plaietiff conveyed and assigned the whole of his payment of which had been stopped. Mr. Holder appeared property to the defendant upon trust, out of the in come to prey SOL a year to the plaintiff's mother, as solicitor to the person to whom the note belonged. :„. John Price, of Cornwall House, in the county of North for plainnirs board and lodging, so long as p lain " Durham servant to Mr. Collingwood, said—l received should continue to reside with her, then to pay interest two Ba nk of England notes of 501. each, to the best of my upon any sums to be raised for the liquidation of the belief, on Tuesday, the 17th of last month, with directions plaintiff's debts, together with the expense incurred in the to them over to Mr. Law at Edinburgh. I went to preparation of the deed and the execution of the trusts; and, Edinburgh on that day, having the notes in my possession, finally, to pay the surplus to the plaintiff for life, or as he and attended the theatre that night. After Icame out of should appoint; and in the event of his death without the theatre I met two young women, and walked down issue, upon certain trusts for his two sisters. By this deed Calton-hill with them, and one of them slipped her band power was given to Prance to insure the premises, and to into m I pocket and took out my purse. I recovered the demise or Bell the same fur the purpose of settling the p urse , h ut the two bank notes disappeared. I saw the corn plaintiff's debts, or for meeting his urgent expenses,. It rade of the girl who took my purse stoop and take up some was also provided that the trustee of the deed might, at an thing, but could not say what it was. Ido not know that I time, take up the sums raised for the purposes of the dee d, ever saw the prisoner at the bar before the present time. at interest of five per cent., and might convey the property Mr. nobler submitted that there was sufficient evidence to as a security therefore. The trustee, if a solicitor, was justify a remand ; but also empowered to retain professional costs in respect of Alderman Wire refused to detain the prisoner upon such business done in the matter of the trust. The plaintiff testimony, but intimated that if the officer of the Edin alleged that this deed had been executed by him, burgh police who attended upon the occasion could produce the plaintiff, without having been previously read over a warrant for his apprehension, that authority should he to him, and while under the Impression that it backed, an d t h e case m i ght b e regularly brought before the was merely a common security by way of mortgage for the sum procured by Prance to be advanced Edinburgh magistrates. The Edinburgh officer declined the offer of the alderman, to him ; that the other provisions by way of settlement were inserted in the deed without his knowledge or in- and he then discharged the prisoner. VISITORS AT THE 'Mee:stile- itoese.—ln consequence of structions; and that such provisions were inserted in fraud of his righta. The defendant alleged that finding the plain- the great influx of visitors to view the Mansion.house, it has been found necessary to put some limit to the admission of tiff embarrassed and knowing him to be improvident, and that his family on a prior occasion had caused part of his strangers, and for the future permission to view the building will only be granted on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, property to be tied up in settlement, he, the defendant, and Saturdays, from 12 till 3in the afternoon. had taken the same course of tying up the property to pre vent its being made away with by the plaintiff. WORSHIP-STREET. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Headlam fur the plaintiff, George Ponniford, a middle-aged man, of sedate and re contended that the course taken by the defendant was die- spectable appearance, was charged with an assault of an reputable, and a fraud upon the plaintiff, and that he was aggravated description in Victoria-park, upon a little girl, entitled to a decree according to the prayer of his bill with named June Sampson, six years of age. costs. The evidence of the child, of a gentleman named Barrett, Mr. Bacon and Mr. Terrell for the defendant, contended who witnessed the offence, and of the park-keeper, showed that the defendant was justified with a view to the pro- that as the little girl was walking with her little sisters ha 1 tection of his client from his own improvidence, in prepar. the Victoria-park on Sundayevening they were approached ' in g the settlement in question. by the prisoner, who was ostentatiously reading a mensal Mr. Handl= having been heard in reply , of devotion. lie decoyed two of the children into a phis. The Vice-Chancellor said, the effect of the evidence was tation, under pretence of telling them the names of the to show that the plaintiff, being in want of money, applied flowers ; and, having sat between them on the flower-beds, to the defendant to assist in raising it, and that the defen- proceeded to commit the offence alleged against him. Sus• dant, instead of preparing a security in the common form, peeting that he was observed, he snatched up the child, had prepared a settlement, the effect of which was to tie. who endeavoured to escape, and removed her further into liver over the plaintiff, bound hand and foot, into his (the the interior. The child struggled to escape, and her clothes defendant's) power. Though there might possibly be circurn- were torn in the endeavour. The park keeper came up, stances under which such a transaction would be supported, with Mr. Barrett, just as prisoner was repeating the out yet it never could be so maintained without the clearest evi- rage, and took him into custody, when he assured them that 1 dente, that the transaction was entered into with be was a person of such moral and devout principles as to the concurrence, and by the instructions of the render him utterly incapable of committing such an offence, client. The plain and ordinary duty of the solidi- in confirmation of which he pulled out and exhibited a for was to dissuade the client from executing Prayer-book and two other religious publications. such a deed, and therefore the solicitor, in taking upon Fined 51., or to be committed for two months to the himself to prepare such a deed for execution by his client, House of Correction, and also to find bail to be of good be without the clearest evidence of the concurrence of the haviour for six months. latter, would do so subject to all the consequences and liabi- MARYLEBONE. lities arising out of the fact that such a deed would not be Alfred Millen, a young man, was charged with having upheld in this court. No evidence was adduced by the dc- stolen 1221. in gold, the property of Mr. Frederick fendant, upon whom laid the burden of proof, to show such Debenham. concurrence on the part of his client ;an that be alleged Mrs. Debenham deposed that she was carrying on busi was that he had thought it right to prepare the deed in ness as a baker at Kilburn, and that she also kept the that form for the purpose of protecting his client from his post-office there ; her huthand lived in the same house own improvidence. There was not even evidence that the with her, but she had latterly conducted the trade and deed had been read over to the plaintiff. That being so, office herself, he, however, continued in the house and be could have no doubt that the deed should be set aside in slept with the prisoner in a room next to her own. The equity. Next as to the question of costs. In judging upou that Ibis had to refer to the allegations in the pleading s , th e conduct wages given to prisoner by her was 16s. per week and his bread, on last Saturday fortnight she discharged hint for et the defendant, and the circumstances of the case. Now, misconduct. She had saved up 2-50/. t which, unknown to by the allegations in the bill it was denied by th e plaintiff her husband, she bed deposited in a bag between her that he had had any othor object in vi ew i n t h e transac- bed and mattress , and in March last she saw it there quite Men hut the raising of the money on th . security of the safe. Last Friday she missed from the said bag 122/. all in estates ; and it was stated that all other provisions in the sovereigns, and upon the disecvery of her loss information deed were inserted without his knowledge and in fraud of was communicated to the police. When she found that her his rights. The defendant, on the other hand, had of- money was gone, she in the first instance mentioned it to hied no evidence in disproof of tho se a ll egat i ons. There her husband, and he asked her how she could be such a fool was clearly no evidence of a req u est by t h e p l a i nt i f f that the as to place it where she did. defendant should lie a trustee for him, or that he desired Sophie Byford *tend that she was a servant at the ho use , the defendant, according to the reci tal of the deed, to and bail been so four years. She slept with her mistress, Manage his property for him. If' it was desirable and knew that she bed a large sum of money concealed te tie up the plaintiff's property, why could it not under her bed. Could not say whether the prisoner was have been tied up in other hands than those of also aware of this fact. She had seen him come out of her the defendant ? Why were not the members of the mistress's bedroom, two or three times; the last time war plaintiff 's family, or his family solicitor, consulted ? Look- thra•e weeks ago, but never asked hire what business he lag at the nature of the d e ed, a nd u t t h e duty imposed upon had in the apartmeet. The day before the prisoner was the defendant, he thought he should not be carrying out discharged by her mistress, she heard a loud knocking in the ordinary rule of the court unless he threw the costs of his (prisoner's) room, into which she soon afterwards the suit upon the defendant. It had been said that the tie_ entered, and found that a box of his was tightly nailed up. amity of a suit had been occasion e d by t h e p l a i nt i ff. Th e Baldock, who apprehended prisoner, said that h e f oun d defendant had professed himself' w illi ng to reconvey if the no money in his Lulea, and only 71. on him. plaintiff would apologise for having said that the deed had Prisoner, who protested his innocence, was remanded. been improperly obtained by the defendant. The plaintiff, The magistrate expressing his readiness to accept bail. however, hail refused, and thus the suit had arisen. Ile THAMES. (the Vice-Chancellor) could giv e no countenance to the Eight seamen, named Gee . Wood, 31 ;W. Richardson, doctrine that a trustee could refuse to reconvey trust 23 ; Richard Batten, 20 ; Hobert Burns, 21 ; Joseph Burns, property because the cestui que trust refused to 23 ; Was. Meech, 26 ; Robert Richardson, 19 ; and Henry apologise fur an alleged imputation upon the trustee There Richardson, 24 ; were charged with combining and cre could not be a doctrine more fatal to the interests of cestui ating a disturbance on board the Lady Falkland, on the que trusts than to hold that matters of private fee.ing voyage from Miramichi to London. Mr. Pelham appeared could be taken into consideration in determining questions, for the prosecution, and Mr. liodgson for the defence. whether of merits or of costs, as between trustee and cestui "'lt appeared from the statement of Mr. Pelham, coupled Rue trust. In his view of the case he thought the allege- with the evidence of the captain and mats of the Lady Falk tions in the bill were properly inserted by the plaintiff. land, that the Broom, Capt. Drysdale, and the Lady Falk- The defendant might certainly have acted under an inns, land, Cspt. Smith, both belonging to the same owners at cent mistake, but that was no ground for burdening the Glasgow, arrived at Mirainichi from England on the 11th plaintiff with these unneeessary trusts. The result would of May. The four first-earned prisoners, who belonged to be a declaration that the deed was void in equity, and a the Broom, deserted, and ran into the wood, and 13 decree for • reeonvesanee of the property to the plaintiff by of the crew of the Lady Falkland also deserted, the defeudant Prance and the other parties interested under so that Capt. Smith had to recruit for hands the the decd. The casts of those other parties to be paid by best way he could, getting men from the lodging the plaintiff, who was to have them over against the defen- houses and the bush. Amongst others he got the four dant Prance. first, whom he did not know to have belonged to the Broom, out of the bush, and the four othen he got on shore, giving them W. and 121. for the run, with the excep tion of Meech, whom he engaged at 81. as an ordinary sea man. When starting, on the 17th of June, lie was compelled to pay them before signing or sailing, they became exceedingly insubordinate, and positively refused to work. Their conduct was extremely mutinous during the whole voyage. They cursed the ship and every one in it, and conducted themselves in a most disgraceful manner. Whilst the verel was off Gravesend, they were exceedingl turbulent, refusing to weigh anchor, shouting out "mur der, " and calling to the boats of ether ships to take them o ff, offering to pay them for doing so. They would not weigh anchor unless paid additionally, and when promised payment they demanded the money down, not withstanding the remonstrances of Mr. Reed, the Trinity pilot. They at length became so outrageous that inspectors Griffin and Judge, of the river police, had to be sent for, and they were given into custody. For the defence it was urged - that the men were dissatis fied because of the deficiency of provisions, but on the other hand it was shown that there was only a deficiency of flour, whiled all the other stores were in abundance. Mr. Yardley, after commenting severely on the conduct of the prisoners, sentenced Wood, who was a ringleader, to eight weeks' hard labour, and the others to four weeks each, with the exception of W. Richardson, who was sen tenced to 21 days, and Meech, who was discharged. MARKETS. LITIRPOOL, JIILT 14. - The sales to day consist of Sugar: 1.640 bozos Havana, 0. 4 duty paid. Saltpetre: 1,000 bags, !Gs., 0 per aent. : 700 bags very good white Bengal, 10s. Bd. hurl Sago : 241 bosee, at IMo, Lo wood St/ toss St. Do. tains% 331. Poetic., IS toss ►t. Lkokingo. IL GLagriOW, JULY 12. Corrox.—There has been a fair inquiry for cotton wool from the trade the we. k, but prices are abut Id. per lb. lower, and the tend. my is still downward. In goats and yarn little is norm, and vier* are unchanged. Pig Iron : The pg iron market contnum very quiet, but priers keep steady. No. I, g.m.b , 375. nd.; No. 3, 39a.; Gartsherrie scarce, and cannot be had under Va. 9d. for No. I. Freights, from the small demand, are low, both for foreign and hum, ports. COTTON.—LtvEhroor, JULY 14.—Tho market has bees steady to.day, and prime all kinds are the OM" as on Friday. The sates are estimated at 5,000 and 6,000 bans, 1,000 of which were Whoa for Impart, and Include:-4,300 American ; IS , Perna's. and Maranhoun, 64d. to 61d.; 900 Egyptian, 301. to 7-3 d.; 300 &mats., 20. to 9,d. ; 130 Sea Ishuals, 10 to 14. COALS.-LONDON, JULY 14.-CLOSE UV TILE MAIL hT. -Sato 's West Hartley, 126. 93.; (Minter •ain, 12n. id.; Holywell, 13s. 6d.; Redhfugh Main, 11..; Tanfleld Moor, 12s. 9d.; Went Wylsm, 135.; Walla End Acorn Clow, 12n. Gd.; Walls Cad Eden, 12*. Gd .; W alls End Honforth, 13n.; M alls End Mforrlngi, 126 9d.; Walls End Walker, 136. 3d.; Eden Mam, 130. 3d.,• Larnbum Primrose, 13s. Gd., Walls End lielroont, lio.; Wall, End Braddyll, 145.; Walls End Helton, 14n. 3d. ; walls End 11s. Gd.; Walls End Laminar', 14n.; Walls End Lumlify, I.:s. 9d. ; Wall, End Humes Helton, lbs.; Walla End rWarb o,o, 4 3 . 13, ; Wall, End Stewart'o, 14a. 3d.; Walls End Deninin, 124.6 d. ; Walls End liantleporg, 146 3d.; Walla End I leugh 11,11, 13s. 3d.; Walls End Keno., 130. 9d.; Walla End trouth Hartlepool, 13a.Gd.; Walls End ,ouch Kelton, 135.; WAD Fad Tbornley, 13..; Walls End Whitworth, 12.. 3d.; Wall* End /lexicon's Tees, Gd.; Walls End Seymour Tees, 134.; Walls &d Teen, 14s. 3d.; Derwentwater Hartley, 13s. Gd.; Hoyland's Steam, 13n. 3d.; Nixon's Merthyr and C relir, 216-61ilps at marker, 83; soul, 64. CORN.—Crarxeraraa, July 14.—We have had a very dull market to-day ; very little business doing. 1 here is no advance in price•, so that we may quote exaetly the same as those of this day week, via.: Wheat, 91. to W. toe, per load. Barley, 24e. to 265. per quarter. Oats, 195. to 260. Beans, 300. to 35v. STETNINO, June 14.—The attendance to-day was very short. and but et ry little grain offering. WA. s., white, I. 10s. to 11/.; red, 91. to 101. Barley, 21s. to 235. Oats, l's. to 20s. Beano, 291. to 30s. Peas, 28s. to soy. CATTLE.—LtvIRPOOL,JuIyI4.—There has been abetter demand this we. It for cottle, but for sheep and lambs there mu but a dull rte. The guppy consisted of 1,020 beasts a - id lo,lSs ebtep and hunbe—the whole of the former be tog so.d p, and part of the latter remaining on bawl. The quotations are (waking the offal) :—let clam heifers, 24d.; 2nd, ditto, 414. to led.; balf.fst bullocks and cows, 14. to 44d. ; sheep, Id. to 51d.; lambs, 64. to 64d. - - - WOBURN (BEDS) Fein, July 14.—This fair was well sapplied with Muck of all kinds. Of good bred Streep there wee not quite on large a number as in former years, toy they were better in quality. There wait a good buniarm done, but the farmers were die. Noodled with the prier. obtained for them. The bolt breeding ewes made 3u6., and the prime stuck wether Lambs 2 'e. each. Store Beast, went plentiful, cartooning of some of the most choice breeds from the northern *mintier; but they were in slow demand, and to effect sales lower prices were submitted to; milking and d awn calving Cows sold better an proportion than any other stock; aid aid of the beet deocrip• Von found a mod, sale. florae' and Ponies of good quality made high prices. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Ilanmisro.—Some grounds in this neighbourhood have improved and some have given way. Triere is a good deal of slick bine, which Ma no Ghana. 'MO hope for lanai* mile. round here ap pear much alike, sad present very little appearance of a crop. MALLINO.—Thcre is a alight improvement in appearance, from the yi. iung branches Wilting green and healthy; but the main bine in must grounds is still slack and foul. bleaswourx.—The improvement that was noticed in the hops sot week is fully maintained in the best grounds; they are beginning to put rank burr, and promise wet' for a crop ; but a large portion of the plantations remain. in a very doubtful state. VALUING AND llustros.—The hops in some gardens are branching out, and look in a thriving state, and the vermin to also dying away. In other., however, when the bine b drop, there is little or an improveme nt. 11OLLINGBODUN1L—We think there is a little improve ment some out week; the vermin has slightly decreamd, and the bine is growing feat. Gut Dlll.7ltar.—Onr bine is very fast, the vermin is de creasing and the niagers augmenting; indeed a very great improve. meat has taken place within the last fortnight. ROLVENDEN.—The hops in this parish are worse than' they have has. On Sunday there was as itereme of teeth Ify. it itheut as alteration, and that soon, we can grew but very few hope.. loitruaw AND SEAL.—There is no change tending to the ' slightest impr.vement of the hops; they cull are in a very doubtlut and premiums situation. With ad this, the bine has not ceased grow leg arid generally looks healthy, notwithstanding the vast quantity of vermin, and 'Mel a fresh attack ol dy. 'Mee gardens which were drat attac ted are slightly recovering, whits those that were in a most promising state are now amanitas an tit/layout able appearance. OTCORD AND SHOHERAN.—The hops arc looking a little better this lam week, but still they are in a very precarious state. STArLEHDHAT.—The bine is now stretching over the tops of the poles, but in Owes is slack: . we have also noticed a COG. inferable decrease la the vermin within the last few days. Cuasnnooa.—For some days during the past week the weather has ruled dull, with the atmosphere somewhat cooler, and some difference of opinion exists among the growers with regard to the edict likely to accrue therefrom in relation to the boy& There is add a very large quantity of lice to be sound on the leaf, but the nigger., are becoming more numerous every day. We have a con siderable breadth of bop Lund wherein the bit* is backwards; this Inns mode rapid progress during the week, and is comparatively free from vermin. FARNHAM, ALTON AND COVNTRT lltsTnicre, July 12. —Our pitantations have m ails peat progress since our last report, but we have some vermin In the mode, brunches ; it to Impossible to predict se to the result of their doings.—Mwiestone Gaz4te of this day. blatusToNE, July 14.—1 n this neighhourhood, where there ie e sudiciency of bine, the hops are rather improving and seem ' to begetting die advantage In Me struggle with their enemies width have never been so itbuhdatit here as in other distracts. dome of our mums, bear a most healthy and luxuriant appearance, and will pro bably grow an average crop. Thu otos. rvanon ;applies also to ear immediate viclaity. Nothing can be mere berautdul or promising than the 'Menem' plantations of Mr. Ellis, at hart Farlelgh, wheals the *lrene - h of the punt mad the rapid growth of the bine seem toddy all the efforts of the " varmint." EAST FAHLEIOII.—This parish LI particularly favoured. There rs plenty of bine, and comparatively little vellum, and the plan tations, eintlet without exception, are in a healtuy state, and promise to now an average crop. WEOT FAlLLZltill.—There may be in some favoured gar dens a slight tioprovement. As is usual in Wants, some poles ore literally clean, whilst others see as foul u p Looez.—The last few days have altered the appearance of oar hops very much in favour of a crop; it sothlng fresh bappene, we shall begin to anlicipate the pleasure at paying the usual amount of duty (ray .01. to 151. per acre.) EINTON.—We have a decrease of vermin; our bine has grown ounstderahy this wee., but we cannot grow above halt a crop. THE SvTToNu.—The hops here have slightly improved during the past well, although there le slack Line, and a gitat deal of ?rialto. V. WstglCllNOliVitY.—We cannot report much improve. went; the merge', certainly have destroyed rotor of the Tennis but where the Woe has mnie a little progress, the vermin still lollo wi in sucecelon, particularly the weakest boles. klitENcHLEY.—Some of the plantations are in a very pre carious state abort of bin.end more 'town, while a Isle others are improving and the vermin decreasing; on the whole the present appearance tell. only era Lack crop. TOSIBISIDOZ.—The hop plantations in this district assume • vaned cuarketer ; some have slightly improLd and put on an ap. pe osnee of growing • lew hops, others have retrograded, the leaf curdng sail the growth of the his, checkvd from the effect of the vermin that has so strongly beset the plant for wale weeks past. WHOTtiAII (Toww Disratcv).—We have had a great alteration for the worse sine our las. report. We then thought with warm weather and the nigger, the strong bines would r but the reverse has been the ease, for the lice and nits have continued to In. crease and follow every fresh branch, the Lugo leaves are more foul, end the bine evidently giving away. Wean altogether looking very unfavourable at ple,ent. MANDEN.—The hops continuo very foul, but in some cars the aloes are in tong cleaner. Tacttt:Eurr.—The hop bines in the best grounds are im proving, but upon clan inspection they are very lull of lice; the weak backward line have grown but very little during the hat week, and have en &bonds• euot vermin. CANTEltlit:itk.— the hops bare presented a bad aspect to the not week, and on Wedeesday they appeared Wuree than ever, pant:Marty them that were inclined to be weakly, and which may mow be *salsa done to•. Mon; acres of the. deo:riot on will nut yield soy crop. Mould is Mill vizi its at places, and thine in much tirehlaet. A great quantity co Mager hare served, but they come too ins ludo much gival. &t in, that tt in lmp•eible for luau) gn unds to produce more than a hag an acre, we think the duty to not too high at tent oW. densest stigmata speak of the ciiileal state in whim the p ig ..., no. penning —by the bins not growing well off the poles without •bicb it iv impomibe toget any nine of a crop —and of Ilii vermin following the young ShUULII as fait as possible.--Vanimene Animator this day. FATAL SLEEP-WALKlNG.—Yesterday, Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest in the University College Hos pital, on Samuel Shilton, aged 4S. It appeared from the evidence that deceased, who was in the habit of walking in his sleep, and was engaged mowing for Mr. Daniel slow, of Edgewarc, had, with other mowers, gone, according to their custom, to sleep on a rick twenty feet high. During the night he got up in his sleep, and before his companions could *top him, he walked to the edge of the rick, whence he fell to the ground, breaking his neck. Verdict—" Acci dent,! death. ' [Ade& rtisemetit.] lioLLowAY's PILLS AN AD rtuau FOR lila (VIM cc Lisa C "Melee* AND ago DIUVTION.—Mr. Wile, n, a goitteman natty returned fatal Bengal, where he had kern employed 'or several years ta the lion. East India C'oenpanyrs SerViee, called at Professor Holloway's establishman a few dace ago to state the benefit Le had received from taking these un paralleled pile, having suffered from a LLy r complaint for years with a digestion so impaired that for months he could not make we of any solid food. Other reme.i,a seemed to ham no effect on the disorder, but Holloway's pi Is uct d SJ wonderfully in cl ea n s ing the li ver an d strengthening the digestive organs, that be ts now quite restored to health. gold by all druggsta, and at Protester Hulk wars establish meat, fig, ntrand, London. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. _ ha oar eomspowiesto Kw " PI klppleg Onsette " and " LL074 . 4 Ll.t.") CASUALTIES. Henry Campbell, from London for this port, went on shore at Bridgehampton, Long Island, June 29. i n a t. tempting to land to procure assistance the longboat was stove, leaving those on board without means of com municating with the shore. She has 220 passengers.— New York, July 2. St. Helen's, Willis (? St. Helen, Williams), from Gonaiece, St. Domingo, for Queenstown, went ashore one reef , w „, assisted off, and taken into Nassau leaking badly, and would have to discharge.—New York, July 2. Town of Dundee, of Whitby (90 tons), from hence fir Riga, was stranded, May 23, 80 miles to the west of Riga; has become a complete wreck ; part of the crew have arrived on this coast in a vessel off Libau, the Jennett and Mary, bound for Leith. The Town of Dundee was nearly a new vessel. The ground nn which she struck was not laid down in the chart. The crew saved their lives in their boat—Shields, July 13. SEABORNE MAILS. (N *WIN' that the wells are seat beat the Mem! Poet.ohke the alett—ane N h• the tnorsice—despatehd Day when made tip From what ODUNTIUFW. in Gemini Post- Port 1 Wits Moe Landow despatched. due. Amarine(byertLyeeket N July 15 Liverpool.— July 29 Am=bythaited States • 14 July 22 Liverpool July 17 assisisatb76:Ststroplal July 16 liteutdooptoa Joy 24 Atrim (West Coon) ...N 14th of the swath Plymouth ... Aug. 3 ahmedrie 24 I tth&SOth Minot. Dover Ildskin ....... 74 lially ( Dever ' Deny Benid2 ll l9th of the month °Southampton. Aug. 12 Beene AIM ... 14 oth ef the month Southampton. Aug. 12 01111MeMalvlaChagrealll hadi l / 4 17thotsceth Southampton. July 20 Ospeof Good Mope 16 14th of the mouth Plymouth. Aug. 3 OMOMenlaspis • 14 7thl7th27thof mem i Dover Onleel *marks III 2adeil7ttormenth Southampton. July 20 Chmonel IN N Mon.,Wed.,SiErid. Southaraptoe. Ila.ra. Ss ChM M 17th of the month itoothampton.'July 20 Mrs at & 5 Twice daily Duvet 'Twice Ca. anisr.... 14 7th I 71h27thof mon i Dover 'July 20 embus N Tuesday a Friday I [Kaden ;Toce.,Set lIIMMInd M Mecham A Bono. !London 'llooThu asndares NI 17th of the mon*lleouthanipten..July 20 loNsad. if k N Twice daily !Holyhead 'Tweeds Mils (via Bambara; loth of the mosth iy 23 Lao Ma Maneilles) LIM 24 lthk24thol mouth Dover Voly 16 Modlterrauesa(ria South ma ) M 2ntli of the month Sotithamptoo.!July 23 Ha Maranhao) N. 7ther24tb of [math Dover Ilesiee '4 tad of the mouth Soothatopton.' Aug. 5 Madeira II 9th or the month Southampton.;Aug. 12 Melte ~, I 7t111,17th,19th,22th '• daothof the month, Dover l.lsly IS Naples. N sth 1L t 623thof mon , Dover Papal Mates* N sth 15th25thof man DAN r July 21 Peninsula N 70117th27thotmoni Southampton. Arrived Peru M 17th of the mouth Isouthampton. o July Ini Tomoulye N ithlsth2so.of mon Dover !July 21 West Indies 5l MA of the mouth Southampton. July 20 West Indies (except Hs. weans. anii Noway') 51 tad of the month Southampton. Aug. 5 • The mails to those countries thus muted ( 8 ) are conveyed by Y reach packet vifiMltreeilles % —,... • ._ ...._ ai-i—s .. ..... and from d6e by every Al CATJ/011tNIA.—Mital to ire now deapatcheil and .ii the United State* u peeked. ARRIVED. Amer—at Granoetl, July 12, from Denmark Axon CIIAZIATTR-al bravely's% July 12, from Sweden SysniaLosto —at Liverpool. July 14, from. New Orleans Atea—at Liverpool, July 14, from Stria ACADIA—at Liverpool, July 14, from FAMPort _ . . ._ Aucu -at Gruresend, July IS, from.... Auzmur —off WM, July 12, fr0m,...... ..,. .8. L!ore ANDIIOII4CIIB-off the gram, front Geelong Raeeinua.-at Liverpool, July 14, from Newfousd'and B tttt aairr-atOravesemia, July 13, from Quart BRIIPIINII-at IJwppoo7, July 14, from Valparaiso Bluaror.- at Bread, July 14, from . Trinidad Caumnama-in Liverpool, Joly 14, from K. Stephen's COSTA Rica-off the Lizard, July 11, from Punta Arenas CATIIIIO.II -at (Iravtaend, :July 13, from .. Stettin OTT OP Pusts-Ilt GrAVlSelid, July 11, from. Boulogne Cossaaeariva-at Grameend, July 13, fro M........ Petersburg Coga-at Graveriend, July 14, from_ .............. Algol Bay Crarrnia-at Gravemod, July 13, from -..-- Hamburg Ciumairima-at Gravagoid, Julyl2, from liantrie CL41141-at Gravesend, July 12, from ..... ~Dantrie OoKIPSId-lt GP5•01.1.1., July 12, tr0m........ Marleatoo DAWN-at Falmouth, July 11, fr0m......„ „„„ ..... ... .. maim Dour -at Liverpool, July 14, from „...... Gity•etar Dainesaa -at Liverpool, July 14, from ... .3lobila • Iverton, July is --- - - '- Lozenges at LB ~ Jury 14, from ................... Mobile raw Vllll -at Faltr.outh, -., July 13, from Ancona RumzErn --st Liverpool, July 14, from Jamaica Esse-at Graveocall, July 12, from Charente Emoirevorn-at Gravesend, July 13, from -.. ....... „Memel EMILV-at Ormond, July 13, from Rica Pew. TATTING -at Gravesend, July 13, from Norway Ottumwa-at Valmoutb, July 12, from Arecibo GIIAT BRITAIN-of Deal, July 14, from Montreal H•t.NAH -at Gravesend, July 14, from Crorstadt Hausseonr -at Liverpool, July 14. from ...-...... ...... Valparaimo Hour-at Graverend, July 12, from Amsterdam Homo' Casemrsor-at Gravesend, July 12, from. Rollie 'Aimee-et Gravesend, July 12, from ~ Rise Jots Haar-01l Deal, !July 14, from ......... - ........ a...a...Brazils JORAMIMI-at Gravawnd, July 12, from Wismar giauwoon-off Plymouth, July 12, from Ishaboo Loogoteux-off Deal, Julyl2, from Callao Lerae--off Dutmouth, July 13, ,from grntrna LA. , AI‘I.-at Gravesend, July 12, from Quebec Mmrseiro-M Liverpool, Julyl4, from New York Moue atone-at Oraweend, July 13, from.. Memel illifDtP-at I lymoutb, July 13, from London Mom-at Queenstown, July 12, from. - Porto Rico klmour -at Salcombe, July 12, from Quebec OACANA-at Gravesend. Jaly 12, from /Sweden ✓erzuvie-at Bristol, July 14, from IR. Jobot N.S. Pavumws-at Gravesend, July 12, from Battle PAUL-at SoutLarnmot, July 12, from Dattris PA•IIL-St Liver rol, July 11, from Smyrna PATNIAT-at Literpoel, July 14, loom Leaharn PLonta-at Whitehaven, July 12, from Quebec Boss Auto-oft Deal, July lA, from._ Trundle.' hung PATRICK-at Portsmouth, Julyl2, from. Londos Roar. Assn-at Gravesend, July 13, from Bottle Itimonms -at Falmouth, July 11, from IbraiM Rtroma- oft Deal, July 14, from Hobart Town RAJAH-at Liverpool, July 14, from Now York Reirmow-at Gravesend, July 13, from Honduras Sown-at Liverpool, July 14, from New Orleans SCOTtAaDat Gravestytd, It!tyl.2, frost alma .. ... , Surma— at Gravesend,_ , Jul , y 13, from Marseilles Sotto—at Gray. rend, July 14, from Antwerp Mani -at Liverpool, July 14 from frt. Jobe", N.B. Samoa—off Deal, July 11, from Westward SaNTA ELINA —oe Peal, July 12, from. Petra ilsm rr —at Falmouth, July 11, from !brads SAM Mamma— at talmouth. July 12, from Barletta SPIMANZA —at Falmouth, July 12, front_ . ...... .............. brad' SARAH—at Falmouth, July 12, from Naples 641111 FIIIIICI.O A —tAir Falmouth, July 12, from Gslipoli Muna—off Deal, Julyl3, from t allao 8 ..... usa—at Liverpool, July 14, from Umanoth Solomon—at Gravesend, July 12, from .. _ Petersburg Sraor Dolman - ler— at Gravesend, July IS, .... . 40•17 Dordt Tauric —at Gravesend, July 12, from Barbadoes TASPlAll—otf Dval, July 14, from VOLUMI9III—at Fahnonib, July 12, from .Alezindrm Victuals—at Gravesend, July 12, frees Mrmel Vanes—at Gravesend, July 12, from Gopenttisen Wiscoome—at Liverpool, July 14, from Kew Vert BAILED. ATOM—from Hartlepool. July 12. to Coquimbo S. ELZlN—from Gravesend. July 1; to Adelaide Casanat.voic Palm—from Plymouth, July 13, t 0.... ....d. Leone 041114—from Plymouth, July 13, to Derll3 Etuanon—from Gravesend, July 13, to Pars—from Gravesend, July 11, to Calais Illstivorras—from Pietainouth, July IS, to 'Hiders de Loup LOTALLST—frOLE Plymouth, July 13, to Newtoundaind OdROON —from Plymouth, July 13, to bdrlaide PAletbOT DM llsas ut hula—from Gravesend, July 13, to 112,n VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Corinthhut (barque), from Carthagena for Quebec, June 8, Lit. 15.1 N., lon. 51.10 %V., 40 &p out. Catmint, from Liverpool tor Miramichl, June 27, lon. 26.25, 111.1214 out; all well. Caroline f`ru..sian brig), July 8, lat. 49 N., lon. 16.40 W. Gitana (barque), from London for China, June 29, II dap out, lat. 42 N., lon. 13 W. Mary Ann, Vetere, bound W., July 3, lat. 44.10 N., lon. 2G. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURROW& —July 11, at WD., of • son. CURZON.—JuIy 12, at Calton Hall, Derbyshire, the wife of the Uon. K. Corals, jun., of • eon and heir. DUNSMIIRL—JuIy 9, at Wickham, Hanle, the wife of Lieut.-CAA. Dunatuure, 42ad Royal Highlanders, of a DOM. FALCONER.—JuIy 10, at Lath, the wax of R. W. Falconer, &q., M.D , of a daughter. GOCLD.—JuIy 10, at Blackheath, the wife of C. Could, Esq., of • SOD. PKARSON.—JuIy 11, at Ch , ster.terrace, licgent's.paik, the lion. Lady Parma, of • daughter. PEASE.—JuIy 10, at Huagerford, the wife of the Lee. G. C. Peaar, of • wan. the wife of 0. Burrows. MARRIAGES. API LEYARD—BTAMEII.—JoIy 12, at All Souls', Langlismiplaer. by tbo Hey. B. Bpooner, R. It. Apulian', goo., of Luu ober-inn, eldeet son of the late It. Appleyard, tag., of Bloomebury.equare, to Charlotte Matilda, only survivals child of the Bee. tt. otatner, BEACLICROVI—WOOI).—JuIy 10, at Trinity Church, Ayr, by the Very Rey. the Dean of Glove, It. Beraberoft, Beq., of Omit terrace, Hydeepark, to Anna Hooter, eldest daughter of the laic Capt. A. 11. Weed, of the Bengal Annoy. DBILMA 10, et Si. John's, Notting-hill, J. F. Delmar, Esq., to Adeline, second daughter of W. Durham, EN., of At Won-polygon, Cliectbani.hill, Manchester. SIIdrSON-110STY51.—July to, at Richmond, Surrey, William. eldest eon of W. Simpson, Fog., of Mitcham, to %Amerced, sixth d.uchterif the late Sir E. Mostyn, Bart. TAYLOR—FLETCIIER.—JuIy 10, at Upton Church, Torquer. by the Rev. C. T. Griffith, D.D., the Rev. W. Taclur, second an of 11. Taylor, Esq., of the limes, Matford.‘hire, to Caroline Harriet, only child of the late Rev. J. Fletcher, Rector of lluedgley, Gleucciter shire. wit KIIURTON —PEEL.—JuIy 10, at Cheltenham, by the Ten. Arch deacon of Warn, C. Warburton, Esq , 85th Light Infantry, 'Mist son of the above, to Matilda Caroline, daughter of the late J. Feel, &q., of Cultism, Oakildshire. DEATHS. BEACFOY.—JuIy 12, at Caron-place, South Imnbeth, 11. B. Itesthoy, Eaq , aged 66. BCOR.—Jay I I, at Wason.street, Warminster, Wilts, aged 55. BURT.—JuIy 9, at eslinburgb, John Macdonald, youngest eon or Dr. Bart. CARVLCK.—JuIy 10, at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, T. M. CarsicS, Esq., of Wyke, Yorkshire, and Moat Mount, Middlesea, aged .11. GUTIIRIE.—JuIy 11, Emma, wits of C. G. Guthrie, Eau., of Pa- " • well. aged 29. RICKETTS.—JuIy 10, at Upper Seymour street, Portman•equare, Mrs. F. Rirketta, niece of the late thud 01 Shaftesbury. ROBERIS. —July 9, at Southampton, Cul. W. Roberta, late of the Royal Artillery. SYMS.—Juna 10, at Park.crtweaot, Stockwell, Frances Isabella, youngest child of Mr. E. G. ISTIM, of the atm of ILIA,'s Adjutants General, lloee►Guarda. Mr. J. Boor, of Primed sad published by W,u Mato Moue, of Na 6, Loabud 'treat, is the My a London, ?rioter. et the 061" in Lombard. street, la bpoeaead Whiteltiars.—Tudetha, athilkl63l.