The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-26 00:00:00

LONDUN AND inficatros RAILWAY. Yes:crcl.i the half-yearly general meeting of this ettetnen) to•At place at tne Bridge-nesse lintel, SAithwark ; Mr. LAINti. the chair. The report, which has air, ady appeared in the Ex fast, having been !liken as read, The CliAlanas. after some preliminary remark , , moved that the repent, together with the statement of account. be received and adopted. Mr. St'ill'atit seconded the motion. gauge, and whether competition should or should not be allowed in districts, ilte. They would no doubt introduce a facility clau.e, upon the principle that a line of railway was like a highway, which any person racy run over on condition that they should di nothing which might en danger pubLe sefoy. 8-me proviaian would be made for 'reference to the Bisect of Trade or the Court of Chancery in **Ant instance, to carry out that principle in detail, and treeessatenthei not an amalgamation, but a making !r -at for a i•Aft term of years, by which companies fn a til i r: i lviele the meek points between them, under the 'Gaetano of the Baird of Trade. Ile thought they wculd And the result of the inquiry, as for as the Keeton was C•eicerned, would simply be to make a mart, to lay doe n Mrtain ruleg, and then to bete the railway companies pretty much in the same position es before—(llear). After some little discussion the report was unaliimowly adopted. A resolution was then pasted authorising the directors to borrow It was neat resolved that no further addition be made to the matte fond, sod that the direct ore be authorised to charge the. fund, :i3Ofitsf. 17e. Id., 'shellad been expended in eel by asit portioneof the hue during the past half year. A resolution was also passed approeing of the proceedings of the directors in reference to the construction of works in the term. A davtdood of I/. leo. per cent. on the half-year, as re sommended in the report, was then declared, end thanks having been voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. MUMS TO MEZIERES . AND CIIARLEVILLE t AIL 11'A Y. Me Meadow mataina a decree, in confirmatiot of a assavesHaa Min with the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, sad Pain Works, corroding the railway line from Rheims to Mesierss and CharLavine, with a branch to Sedan, sad the line from Cron to Beauvais, to Count Simms (senator), the Duke do Moinehy (senator), Eugiae 1 ." 1 "."'• ( 4 rpety). Jules Riche (deputy), Ben m Berri S el er" (hanker), is Pun; John Masterman, Matthew tixielli, Samuel Lain., and Mr. Hutchinson, of London; and M. Basin de Muni' Saint Firmin. The company ander taken, at its own cost and risk, to construct the two rail ways, sad farther to pay to the Northern Com pany the sum of 2,500,000 f., which, added to 2,000,000 f , proceeding from local subventions, is inteaded to cover the caress of expenditure resulting from the execution of the line passing by Csmbrai is substitution of that by Cateau to domain. In the event of the Northern Company failing to execute this part of the arrangement the 2,500,0001. will belong to the stato. Besides the above concession, • confirmation of the Rheims line is conceded to the Simeon Company conditionally. The company binds itself to exe cute this continuation in case at any time within three years a further decree confirming the grant and fixing the line of rouse shall be issued, and also in case • law shall be passed ratifying the charges to be borne by the state. It is not obligatory upon the state to obtain this confirmation ; but, should it be obtained, the state will execute the cuttings and works upon the system which it may think most economical, and at such periods as it shall see fit, or otherwise pay an equivalent sum of money to the company. In return fur the engagements undertaken by the company, it is stipulated that in can hereafter it shall be decided to make • line from Compiegne to Rheims, joining the Rheims and Charleville, and Creil and B is lines, this company shall have the preference. M. Magne, in his report to the Emperor, recommending the concession, says it will maitre, without any sacrifice on the part of the Treasury, the execution of • railway lung re- Ared by the laborious population of the Marne and the rdennes, which will form the first section of a new and independent means of communication between France and Belgium, and, further, it will give to the chief town of the Oise and the city of Cambrai the advantage of an union with the Cheat Northers line. ENGLISU AND AUSTRALIAN COPPER COMPANY. The annual general massdag of the proprietors of this company was held yesterday at the London Tavern, to modes the report of the directors. Sir WILLIAM FOIST'S, Bart., took the chair. Mr. flciiNsiusii, one of the directors, read the report, from which we make the following extracts : " The disorganisation produced throughout Australia by, the attraction of the gold diggings has most seriously em barrassed the operations of this company. The smelters have returned to their duties in the smelting works, but all other descriptions of labour are extremely deficient ; the consequence of which has been that, although there Ism bees an ample supply of labour to work the furnaces, there has been an absolute want of it to keep the furnaces supplied with fuel. The quantity of copper smelted at the company's works at Kooringa for the year ending the 31st of March last has been 1,823 tons, being an average of 35 tons per week. The quantity of ore consumed daring the same period has been 6,168 tone, being an average of 126 tots per week. And the quantity of coal consumed has been 7,119 tons. The quantity of ore shipped to England since the last report has been 7,280 tons,ot which 4,200 have not yet arrived. It will be seen, therefore, that, notwith standing the hindrance which has been adverted to,tbe com pany has transacted a considerable amount of business in Awe intim. That this has been attended with • satisfactory amount of profit the directors have no moon whatever to doubt. But as stock is taken at the company's works in Australia only once a year—namely, on the 30th June—it is impos sible for the directors to state the profit of the past year nail they shall be in pasessioe of the Australian ac counts to that date. The basses standing et the credit of the profit and loss account is 27,0901. 12e. 9d. This account, It will be observed, contains no credit for the profit which may have been made in Australia sines the 30th of June, 18.52, nor in Wales since the 31st of December last. At the Spitty works, stock being taken only once a year, namely, on the list of December, the profit can only he ascertained at that period. The balance standing at the credit of profit and loss would have enabled the directors to declare a dividend at the present meeting, if the funds were in this country ; but, owing to the state of circum stances in Australia, already adverted to, that is not the ease. The want of labour has prevented coal being trans ported to tho works, the consequence of which has been that It has required nearly the whole of the copper which has been produced to deliver to the Burrs Burrs Company the pro portion of copper duc to that company under the contract. The proprietors are aware, that, by the contract between this company and the Burrs Berra Company, a certain proportion of the copper produced from the ore is deliverable to the Mining Company, and the remainder re tained by this company for its remuneration. If there had been • supple of fuel adequate to smelting the whole of the ore, the company would have been in receipt of its propor tion of copper, in a shape to be realised, instead of holding • Isms quantity of ore not realised. The stock of ore which remained on haled in Australia on 2nd April last was 5,988 tons, amounting in value to about 100,0061. The quantity of :pals on hand at the same date was 5,845 tons. From this latter statement it will be ma to what • low point the stock of coal at the smelting works had been reduced, while so large a stock remained on head at the porta. This has been entirely owing to the want of means of transport. It will unavoidably lead to a tempo rary suspension of the smelting works; the winter being about to set in, which, from the state of the roads during that season, will render it impracticable to recommence the cartage of coal until the month of September. The diver sion of the labour of the colony from its ordinary course affects the company's interest in every direction. It is to be re marked, however, that during this season of interruption the contract with the Bum Burrs Company remains suspended; that is to my, the term of the contract remains in suspense while the working of the mine le stopped, and the delivery of the ore therefrom is cossequenee suspended. Advice. were received oa the 14th inst. from Monte Video that the ship had sailed for Adelaide on the 21st May, with a full cargo of mules, and she would immediately retain, alter delivering them at Port Wakefield, for a second cargo. The directors anticipate considerable advantage will arise from the nee of thews animals, as they are hardier, less costly to keep, and require only one-third as much labour as oxen, besides n V ea cepable of workbag the whole year round. Within what the course of labour in the colony ot South Asset may be expected to resume its natural course, the directors can only venters to conjecture, by re ferring to the large amount of emigration which has been going forward, not only from this country, but from other pare, to Australia. Advice. from the colony of Victoria, which has been the chief point of attraction, already ex press • strong conviction that the supply of labour will POOl be found to exceed the means of employment, so far as gold digging is concerned. It is also notorious, that although many cases of individual success occur at the diggings, there are very numerous cam of disappointment. The smelters in the employ oft his company found that they gained less mosey at the diggings than the amount of their weges at the smelting works. Lt is satisfactory to hear, that at the time of the mine being obliged to stop its works, it was in • better condition for supplying ore." The profit and loss account shows a betimes of 27,0901. in favour of the company on the 30th of April last. Mr. RICH•ILIMON MO to put a question to the chairman, whether any valuation was made of this property before it was transferred to the present shareholders, for he had understood that the former proprietors had quite misled them on the subject, and had realised a great profit to themselves by getting rid of their property. Ile was told that the property was nothing near worth the 300,0001. that bad been given for it, and wished therefore to know whether they could produce any one at this meeting who could state as a man of honour that he had advised 300,0001. being paid for this pro perty. (lieu, hear.) Mr. SCIIHRIDIIR said the whole of the circumstances of the former company were laid before the meeting at the time the present compan was formed, .and five gentlemen unconnected with the f ormer company had placed their SWIM to the prospectus of the present undertaking. Mr. RICHARDSON asked how many of the directors of the former entunany were in the present one. M r. POWL/13 said three only. Mr. Itivtianneore wished to know if the five were not all friends of the three ? (Latighter.l This was the cause why the public out of doors had not confide's', in the directors. The CII4III3IAN said that he had no acqesistaaceship with the ether directors prior to joining the sompeay. Mr. &tumors said thit, so far from imposing on the company, he would state that he and the chairman had ne glected to take their !Ate dividend of 2v. GI per share. After some replica as to various items of the accounts, the report was adopted unanimously. The directors retiring were then re-elected. A vote of thanks was passed to the directors, when the meeting adjourned. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1853 ACSTRALIAN MINING COMPANY. The annual meeting of this company took place yesterday at the London Tavern, Bahopsgate-street. Mr. It F. Darts took the chair. It appeared from the report, which was of considerable length, that ore to the extent of 80 tons had been collected, sod that their agent was using every means to develop the company's property of 22,000 acres. The gold researches bad not turned out so enticing as in other places. It was expected that the appeal to the colonial government for a charter would meet with encouragement. Of the 11,5001. debentures, 5,400/. had been renewed, and 1,300!. had been I paid off. Mr. WUITE complained of the irregularity of :44 pub lishing the report before the meeting. The CHAIRMAN said that the revert was delayed in con 'Meese, of the lateness of tire arrival of the accounts. lie regretted that the want of labour was still so great in the colony ; but all works were nearly in the same state. For the two years Mr. Foster had been in the colony his ea penditure had only been 1,500/., including hie pasuge, against which they had eighty tons of ore, which would balance that expenditure. Looking at the sits of their vast property, he had no doubt that when the course of labrur should be renewed they would participate with ether similar establishments in the prosperity of the colony. Mr. COIHRAD asked if any portion of the charge for law expenses was on account of Major Campbell, their late agent in the colony. The Crutnitax raid it had been admitted that Major Campbell owed the company TOOL, therefore there was ao fear of Lis suing the company. In reply to Mr. Coxbead the CHAIRMAN said the deben tureswcre given to the proprietors, so that the interest was divided amongst themselves. The report having been adopted the directors and audi ton were elected, and the meeting adjourned. STAINES, WOKINGHAII, AND WOKING RAILWAY. Yesterday the first general half-yearly meeting of this company, since the passing_ of the Act of incorpora tion. was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-rreet, Mr. 0111t1LikD, the chairman of the Board of Directors, in the chair, when the seal of the company was affixed to the register of proprietors. The report stated that the whole of the share capital had been taken up with the exception of 300 shares. The accounts of the company showed a total receipt of two guineas each on 14,698, amounting to 30,8681. 16s. On the other aide the paymext of 10 per cent. as deposit amounted to 20,25 W., and the total preliminary expenses amounted to 12,4501 lls. 7d. The Climax/r, in rising to move the adoption of the re pet, remarked that, they had come out from the par liamentary ordeal as an independent company, having running powers over the South-Western Railway from Reading to Woking, and facilitating powers under what were known as " facility clauses," from Staines to London ; in other words, the South-Western Company were bound to take the traMc of the line upon their own railway, if forwarded in the carriages and trucks of this company. The reportand accounts were put and carried unanimously. The retiring directors, Mr. Oarrard, Mr. Gordon. Mr. Davis, Mr. Blanchard, and Mr. Kennard, were re-elected, and Colonel Sawley, was also elected a sixth director of the company. A salary of 2001. a year, with a vote of 2001. for past services, was then voted to the secretary, and Messrs. George and Wilford were elected auditors. DESTRUCTION OF A SHIP AT SEA BP FIRE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The ship Ebenezer, which arrived here this morn ing, brings intelligence of the total destruction by to of the ship " 1.Z.," on the 7th instant, in let. 42, 10n.62. The " I. Z." sailed from New York for this port, under the command of Captain Spench, on the 2nd inst., with 20 hands on board, including the captain, all of which were taken off and landed here by the Ebenezer, from New York. She was an American built ship, belonging to Messrs. Zeraga, of New York, was registered 706 tons, and her cargo consisted principally of turpentine, Sour, and cotton. Captain Burstow, of the ship Robert Kelly, from New York, which arrived here this morning, and who witnessed the fire in the vessel, gave the following report to the Underwriters'-room On Thursday, July 7, in let. 41, lon. 60, at 3.30 p.m., I observed • smoke, which at first I supposed to be that of a steamer, bat thinking it strange to fall in with • steamer in the above position, and observing something unusual in the appearance of the smoke, took my glass and went aloft, when I at ones discovered to be • vessel on fire. Immediately took in all steering sails, and made for the wreck, with a good look out at the mast head for her boats. On nearing the wreck we observed her long boat about &mile to windward of her, and steered for it. We passed within 20 feet of her, and found her in good order, no one in her, and the oars and moveable articles gone. We then bore away for the wreck, and at 6.15 p.m. passed under the stern of the burning vessel, and found her to be the I. Z., from New York to Liverpool. She was burning fore and aft, upper works burned off, decks fallen in. The flames were breaking through her stern, and • part of the letter I was consumed at the moment of passing. At the same time a sail was observed from aloft a consider able distance to the eastward (likely the Ebenezer), which probably picked up the crew, u I am well satisfied they were nowhere in the vicinity of the wreck at the time of our leaving it." The fire is stated to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. MODERS CORINTH AND ITS PEOPLE. The modern town of Corinth is more completely miserable than even • good stout serviceable imagination, alreayc ready when =Bed upon, can conceive. It is lite rally imbedded in filth and mad all sorts. The people, squalid and half starving, are half naked ; the houses are all one story high, and all tumbling down. Hungry dogs howl and fight for offal over the ruined baths of Hadrian. The hotel appeared a mere refuge for destitute vermin, for It is alive with them. They swarmed over the seats of the chairs, and played at leap-frog with your feet upon the crowded door. They were upon the walls, the window sills, the curtains, the tablecloth even, and appeared quite wild with delight at the arrival of a fresh and tender stranger ; a Greek skin being impervious to their attacks, or of indif ferent flavour should they succeed in penetrating it. The bread, however, looked clean when the crust was cut off; and fortunately our lively little friends could not get into the eggs, so that we managed to appease our hunger, which was extremely sharpened by the mountain air and brisk motion after the confinement of a steamer. We found it quite as well to keep our eyes off the landlady when she came in, is order to enjoy our bread and eggs ; for a more revolting old person it would be hard to find. When she brought in a thick glutinous mess, which was stated by Polychronopulos to be coffee, we were too glad to take his word for the fact, and to drink at a little fountain water from the palms of our hands instead. The modern Greeks are still a fine race of men, straight, upright, and well grown; and in the cleans removed a little from absolute beggary, the national costume—gay and flowing adds con siderably to their personal attractions. But the women I saw were without exception, fet and unoomely. They were braid where they o ught to be slim, and narrow where they ought to be fell is figure. Their trample:ions are oily, and their hair coarse and ill•arranged; their eyes small, and their hands and feet large and clumsy. Not even the grace of their national dress ern conceal a certain waddl.ng awkwardness of gait. They seem to be born to show how ugly it is possible to be with faultless features; (or they have nearly all the Greek profile, the straight nose, the delicate lip. They appear to enarry while quite chil dren. Some of the men had, I think, the worst and most dangerous expression I ever saw in a human face : at once dark and powerful—the cunning to conceive crime, and the unswerving firmness to go through with it.—/fickens's lloosaahold Words." SALMON IN TIRE CREE.—The take of this king of fish continues unabated in the Cree. Instead of the men, . u ususl after a night of toil, carrying home a solitary basket on their shoulders, they are now frequently to be seen wheeling them home in a barrow, three or four baskets in a morning. Still the price is undiminished, owing to the high rates of butchers' meat, which, as yet, has kept the demand tqual to the supply. Salmon is selling at Bd. per pound, and grilse and trout at 64.1.—Ayr Advertiser. • - • - THE NEXT OVERLAND MAIL, which will bo due on the 31st inst., and telegraphic notice of which from Trieste may be daily expected, will bring the first Austra- lian mail by the north-eastern route . The Australian dates shoul d be Sydney, May 20 ; Port Phillip, 23 ; and Adelaide, 26. This mail is eznected to bring replies te cor respondence despatched from London on the Ath of March last, thus making the amuse of post between London and Sydney 146 days. Tan RUSSIAN OOVERNMENT is about to have measured the degrees of the meridian from the North Cape, in 721 deg. north latitude, to the mouth of the Danube, in 45i deg. of the same latitude—that is, on a has which tra verses Europe in its whole length, and forms about a fourteenth part of the entire circumference of the earth. This measurement will exceed by three degrees the largest ever before executed—that which the English carried from the 'limiters to the southern point of British India. TRADE OF THE AFRICAN COAST.—Thoestablishment of the mail packet communication between England and the west coast of Africa. is likely to develop. an immense trade with that rand Africa, particularly in palm oil. A steamer ill about to be sent oat to ply on one of the princi pal riven ea the neat, is a feeder to the English mail pekoe. ILO) intellictatm HOUSE OF LORDS.—YESTLEDAY. Coanstrms or PIUTILYOtII. TIM DVILSDOK 01 MI In this ease, which has been several days before the house, the whole day was occupied in giving documentary evidence in support of the claim. EQUITY COURTS.—YEtnaItDAT. BSIOIt Inc MARA or TIM Roua. YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY O. GEORGE Humors, M.P. His Honour gave judgment on the reserved point in this come, as 41 whet:see the defendant should be decreed to pay interest or 9,0001. which be had received for iron more than Le had paid, and which he retained in his hands from IBM to 1849. His Honour said he was of opinion that plaintiffs might have required interest at the rate of 5 per ccut. from the defendant, but as they received his the .fi e in 1549 without demanding interest, he must outdo it as a settled account ; and therefore, so far as respected this demand, the bill gust be dismissed. He had already stated that he should reserve the costs till after the inquiries were made. ALLSOCE AND 01/11113 T. FIWIER. AND ANOTIIER.— IMPORTANT DECISION.—TDE E•kr INDIA PALE ALI lA/UNCTION CONTINUED. Mr. Lloyd, Q.C., and Mr. Fisher moved, on the part of the defendant Fraser, who carries on the business of a porter and ale merchant in Thamerstreet, under the firm of "J. 11. Fraser and C 0.," to dissolve an injunction granted by his Honour in June last, restraining the de fendant from selling a spurious article u Allsopp's cele beat oi pale ale. He submitted as the continuance of the injunction was injurious to the defendant's character, and es the defendant had no guilty knowledge that the ale was sold as Allspop's,the injunction should, as regarded him, be dissolved. Mr. Fisher followed on the same side. His Honour, without hearing Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. Gifford, instructed by Mese». Amory, Travers, and Smith, who appeared on the other side, said he had seldom met with a case which had given him less embarrasement than he had in refusing this application. The faits it the case as admitted by Fraser himself were, that he keel in his cel lar a large quantity of damaged ale, which was Prestonpane ale. He was at • loss to understand for what boner purpose soy sale whatever for the purposes of consumption of this ale was to be allowed. The price of it was 3a. a dozen the quart bottle, bottles included. In the absence of evidence, he did not believe that large dealers in ale in this metropolis would allow ale of this description to be sold on their pre mises. It was admitted that Coombe' bought this ale of Fraser, and that Coombe' did not buy it for any honest pur pose appeared by his own affidavit. According to Coombes's own statement, it was bought for the purpose of being sold at fairs and races. It was true he did not say that in all cases it was labelled as Allsopo's pale ale. His brother took some of it to sell at one race, and a friend took another portion, and brought it back with "Allsopp's pale ale" upon it, on which he made no remark at all. If the court could protect the public against conduct of this description, the court would be willing enough to grant an injunction against any such ale being sold to the public : but the court bed no power, unless it interfered with the rights of indivi duals. When Mr. King suggested that Coumbes should procure for him 200 dozen of this damaged ale, they went to Mr. Fraser's cellar for the purpose of testing it, Mr. Fraser bringing the sample bottle. Mr. Fraser says he went away, and that he knew nothing about it. He knew, however, that King came there for the purpose of making some arrange ment for the purchase of the ale, and he, Fraser, agreed to sell Coombe' 188 dozen at 3s. a dizen. Coombes had no license, and Fraser allowed a person of this description, according to his own statement, to sell ale upon his premises. He went into the cellar while the ale was being bottled. He says he did net see the labels, and that he did not read them, though they were manifest enough, and there must have been bottles standing about. The invoice was made out as fur ale sold by him, and was delivered to the purchaser in cis presence. He said ho did not know the contents of the invoices and that they were improperly made out. The cheque was given to him, and crossed with his banker's name, and he paid himself out of it the 3a. a dozen which he charged to Coombs*, and handed the difference to Coombe'. Upon that state of facts he same here and asked to dissolve this injunction. It appeared to him that he (Fraser) having given every facility to Coombe* to carry out this pmemding, that he could not dissolve the injunction, and the motion must therefore be refused, with costs. Motion refused with costs accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YEBTERDAT. Earns Ma. Cmansinostra LAw. IN RI EDMUND BUTLER ORELVEI. This insolvent, an omnibus proprietor on the Uxbridge road, appeared for judgment. The case wu heard a few days back, when the complaint was that the insolvent, who had been an omnibus proprietor on the Hammersmith-road, bad improperly incurred a debt with Mr. Devil, the op posing creditor, a corn chandler, and that his brother, Horatio Greaves, had possession of his property, under a security lie had given him for money advanced. Mr. Commissioner Law now gave judgment, and adverted to the many falsehoods the insolvent had told the opposing creditor. After commenting in a strong manner on his conduct he adjudged him to six months' imprisonment at the suit of the creditors generally, and for nme months' at the suit of Mr. Duvall, for contracting his debt without reasonable or probable expectations of payment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The July adjourned Quarter Session of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Mame, Assistant-Judge, and a full bench of magistrates. There were 62 prisoner. for trial ; of whom 68 were committed for felony, and 4 for misdemeanor. The Assistant-Judge very briefly charged the grand jury. John Hutchinson, 60, a man of very respectable appear ance, was indicted for having feloniously embezzled the several sums of 221. 6s. 2d., 271. 125., and 201., received by ' bin for and on account of the Great Northern Railway Company, his employers. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Clarkson, for the prosecution, stated that the Great Northern Railway Company had • very extensive coal traffic from the Yorkshire collieries, and in the coal depart ment, of which Mr. Cole. Child was the bead, the prisoner had to receive and collect the monies paid in for coal sent out. It wu his duty to keep an account of the monies he so received in books under his charge, and the mode in which he kept his accounts was evidenced by the fact that on application being made to various parties for pay ment it was found that the sums applied for bad been paid to the prisoner, who had neither paid them to the company nor entered them in his hooka. He was indicted for embezzling three of the sums he so received, but these were not the only instances of his misconduct. The prisoner handed in a written defence, which was as follows :—I acknowledge with sorrow the charges brought against me, but I humbly beg the merciful consideration of the court for the following reasons : I formerly for many years carried en • respectable business as • wine merchant Crutchedfrian, London. About eight years since I had the misfortune to become bankrupt, but I obtained my certificate. I was unable to procure a situation, and was out of employment for a great length of time. I had a wife and six children to support, and I unavoidably contracted many debts to procure them subsistence. About two years since I was engaged as clerk in the coal department of the company (Great Northern Railway) at a salary of 1001. per annum—a sum quite inadequate to pay house rent and taxes, to maintain myself, my wife, and six children, to educate the latter, and to present such a respect able appearance as to become • clerk of the com pany. As soon as I obtained this situation my creditors became very importunate, and I was tempted, and did appropriate this money towards liquidating their demands. This crime I sincerely deplore. In consequence of my ex ertions my salary was for the last three months increased to 1601. per annum, and I solemnly assure the court that my intention was to replace any deficient) , out of say increased income. I have endeavoured in every way (except in this instance) to promote the interests of the company, and have brought by my personal exertions many hundreds of pounds into its treasury. The anguish of my mind occasioned by my remorse ha. deprived me of reason, se that I was not fit to be tried at the last smiting, and I humbly beseech the court for the sate of my wife and my six innocent children, to extend its mercy towards me, and to suffer me, at its own pleasure, to endeavour to regain my lost position in society. I have many friends who have promised to attend to bear testimony to my former good character. Mr. Clarkson said one of the offences was committed in February, and two in May when his salary was 1601. • year. Prisoner—lt was but 1001. in February. The Assistant Judge said he doubted much whether the court ought not to pass a sentence of transportation in so very serious a case. It was not only a very serious offence, but • most ungrateful one, for the prisoner bad gone on robbing and robbing even after an addition of 501. a year had been made to his salary. The sentence upon him was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. Janses tlawkins, a powertublooking young man, was indicted for having feloniously broken out of the House s f Correction at Coldbath-fields, in the county of Middlesex, he being there in lawful custody under a sentence of the Central Criminal Court. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Hoare, the chief warder et the House of Correction, Hated that the prisoner was sentenced in April last to 12 mouths hard labour fee burglary, by the Central Criminal Court. On the 2nd of July he and another prisoner escaped. By trade he was a bricklayer, and on that day he was at work laying down a drain in the fie-wheel yard, which was about a hundred yards from the boundary wall. During the time the officer m charge left to get his dinner the pri soner and another, by means of a plank and two ladder, escaped over the wall. The prisoner had a hammer and chisel doing his work, and from the fact of the window of the place where the ladders and the plank were taken from being broken open, it was supposed that he procured them by means of those instruments. On the 14th of July the prisoner was captured at Uxbridge. The prisoner, in his defence, said the officer in whose charge he was neglected hie duty, and as th.. things—the ladders and the plank—were before his eyes, he and an. other, who, like himself, was doing twelve months, stenzallY enough, so he thought, used them to escape by, sad wasn't it to be expected that they would escape if they c3uld ? The other man pointed out to hint how it was to be done, and it was too tempting a e: sing not to be tried. It was stated that the prisoner's sentence would expire on the 3rd of Apeii neu t. The Ais'..tant-Judge, after consulting the bench, said it might s".em at first sight that the sentence he was shout to pass wu a severe one, but in reality it was not. If an at• tempt to escape from prison, or an effectual escape, was at tended with violence, or with injury to the officers, or was the result of combination, a very severe sentence would be passed ; but in this ease it appeared that the prisoner had been left alone, and having a knowledge of whore these ladders were, got them and with a natural effort to regain liberty, bad us-d them to escape by. For this offence the Court thought three mambo a sufficient punishment, but as there were eight months of the original sentence unexpired the sentence would be ele-en months' hard labour front that day, which would combine the two. The prisoner was sentenced acco r di ng ly. James Smalls, 18, E•tosard John Burnett, 18, and Alex ander James 1.461:1, 18, were indicted for stealing a cash box, eontsit.',ng 841. and upwards in money, and monies of the Landon Dock Company, their masters, from their duck, Burnett and Laing were also charged with feloniuusly euteiving. It appeared that on the 18th of Jane the office of the head gauger of the London Dock, situate on one of the I quays, was broken into in the middle of the day, and a cash box containing 15 sovereign., 72 half sovereigns, 172 half crown., 228 shillings, and other coins, carried off, the same being the money of the company. Two of the dock con stables, Sayer and another,on the robbery being discovered, set to work to find out the depredators. The prisoners worked in the dock, and in consequence of Smith ; having absented himself, one of the officers, Clement, asked sonic questions of Burnett, and ascertained from him that Smith was spending money very freely, and that he had an appoint ment with him at Hemerton church door, between 0 and S o'cick on the night of the 7th of July, and the offi cer told him to keep it. They went and awaited the arri val of Smith, who when he saw them ran off, but finding himself hotly pursued he threw up his hands and exclaimed " I surrender. ' He told the officers that the cash box was in the wheel room on one of the quays ; that he had spent 501. of the money without doing himself any good, and that the only person concerned with him in the robbery was Buraett, ; whom he suspected had put them upon him. Burnett was subsequently apprehended, and he admitted that he was concerned in it, and told the officers that Smith took away all the gold, but left the silver in the box, which was then lying concealed under some bags in the wheel room. It appeared that both these prisoners implicated Laing, who from his conduct seemed to have known quite as much about it as they did, and he had participated in the plunder according to the statements of the other priso ners. The jury found Laing guilty of receiving, and the court sentenced Laing and Burnett each to 8, and Smith to 12 months' hard labour. WifGaes ICnigh! , 30, was indicted for stealing a portman teau and other articles, value 10s., the property of the Greet Northern Railway Company, his employers. Mr. Cooper prosecuted—Mr. Horry appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner was a supernumerary carman at the =bag's Cross Terminus. The case was clearly proved against him. The jury found him Guilty, and the court sentenced him to one year's hard labour. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Fonfano Barrottetti, an organ plaer, was charged with annoying Mr. Elkins, solicitor, 59, Newman-street. Mr. Elkins said the defendant began to play an organ close to his house, about 10 o'clock that morning. As he found it impossible to continue his professional duties while the din was kept up, he went out and requested the defen dant to move away. The defendant took no notice of his request, but kept on playing for a quarter of an hour, until in fact complainant could find a police constable. Some foreigners lived in the same street, and they encouraged the defendant by throwing out halfpence. Mr. Elkins inti mated that he used to be constantly subject to this kind of street organ annoyance, and by taking the proper steps pointed out by the law, he had succeeded in enjoying an interval of three months' peace, hut the nuisance had commenced again, and he was determined to atop it. Mr. Bingham remarked that some people were fond of the noise from barrel organs—he was not one of that sort, although very fond of music. It the defendant's country men liked organ grinding so well that they could not do without it, they must have the organ player in their dining-rooms or cellars, where he might grind if he pleased until his arm dropped off, but they must not have the nuisance in the public street, so as to disturb people who liked to live in peace. He should fine the defendant 205., or ten days' imprisonment, as there was no doubt he was there purposely to annoy complainant. Martin Cangeo2ll was charged with beating his wife and assaulting the police with a pair of tongs. Police-constable Hawes said he found a crowd about 12 o'clock on Saturday before the door of 4, Grafton-street. Reheard dreadful screams inside, and the door was sud denly opened by a female, who was bleeding and scream inf. The woman told him that her husband had been W ooing her and threatening to murder her. He went into the house and knocked at the door where the pri soner :was, intending to take the prisoner into cus tody. The prisoner called out that he would fetch down to the ground the first person who entered the room. With the assistance of another constable witness broke open the door, and found the prisoner in the room armed with a pair oetongs. Witness went forward to take the prisoner in.° custody. The prisoner aimed a violent blow at him with the tongs, but witness evaded it, and the blow fell on the thoulden of his brother constable. Wit ness seised the prisoner, and a struggle ensued which ended in the prisoner being overpowered and lodged in the sta tion-house. The wife was net in attendance to prefer the charge. The landlord of the hens. said these scenes of violence with the prisoner were very common. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he was a Dub lin man. Hs was jesting with his wife, whea the jest got to earnest, and he gave her a clout or two. Mr: Bingham, after commenting on the brutality of the prisoner, sent him to prison for 21 days. Thomas Asher, driver of the cab No. 1,782, attended before Mr. Bingham, to answer the complaint of Mr. Johnson da Silva, Of Percy Cross House, Fulham, for de manding more than his legal fare. Mr. da Silva stated that that morning he engaged the defendant's cab on the London aide of the Hospital for Con gumption, Brampton, to drive him to No. 128, New Bond • street, where he got out and pave defendant a shilling. ' The defendant refused the shilling and said the distance was more than two miles. Complainant, who doubted it was over two miles, then directed the cabman to drive him I to this court. Mr. Bingham told Mr. da Silva be might base the ground measured if he thought St. He had carefully looked over the map, and considered the distance to exceed the two miles by some furlongs. He therefore thought complainant be would in the wrong. Mr. da Silva said he should like to have the distance mea sured for his own satisfaction, and paid the usual deposit of ss. for that purpose. The cabman said he had not ss. with him, but would bring it in a few hours. Mr. Bingham—Very well; that will L. The ground shall be measured as soon as possible. SOUTHWARK. James Holland, a labourer employed at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, was charged with being found insensi ble drunk, lying across the rails on the North Kent Rail way, to the imminent danger of his life. The prisoner said he got drunk on Saturday night while going home, and he could not account for his being where he was found. lie supposed he had lost his way, and fell down, but he was clear of the trains. Mr. A'Beekett said be ought to be thankful for the saving of his life, for had he not been discovered by the switchman, be might have been killed. He asked him whether he would promise to keep himself sober for the future, . ......... The prisoner answered that he would, and was dis charged. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, OR FISTULA INFIRMARY.— Yesterday the annual festival of the auxiliary society in aid of this institution was held at the llighbury-barn Ta vern, Mr. Gwillim in the chair, supported by Mr. Frederick Salmon, the surgeon and blinder of the hospital, the Rev. W. Taylor, the chaplain, and many other gentlemen who take an interest in the welfare of the charity. Several gentlemen addressed the company in the course of the even• ing, and it was gathered from their speeches that thirteen years ago the hospital, which was now one of the most im• portant in the metropolis, consisted ef only two rooms in Aldersgate-street ; that, notwithstanding the difficulties with which its promoters had had to contend, they had succeeded in obtaining 16,0001. out of the 17,0001. required for the purpose of completing the new building, and that the auxiliary society had paid into the hands of their treasurer for the use of the general purpose fund for the past year the sum of 211., making in all since the foundation of the society, 6111. 6s. Gd. This amount, it appeared, had been rated in subscriptions of one shilling and sixpence, and in many cases of still smeller sums, from poor persons who had received the benefits of the institution, and who attended these festivals to testify their gratitude to those who had been instru mental in promoting their recovery. A collection was made in the room, and the most cordial feeling was evinced in favour of the objects which had given rise to the meeting. Tun BARNET OUTRAGE.—Yeeterday the coroner's inquest on the body of Elizabeth Brogsden concluded its labours, returning a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." On Friday, a third mar, named Thomas Maginnis, was apprehended by police-constable 141 S, whilst lying asleep on the roadside in Chipping Barnet, on suspicion of being a party to the recent outrage. In the course of the afternoon the prisoner was taken before James Dickens, Esq., and evidence was given to the effect that on the day after the commission of the crime the prisoner changed his attire, and a few days after a coat or jacket was found in a dunghill near the barn where the crime was committed, and which, upon being shown to the prisoner, he admitted belonged to him. Tho prisoner was then remanded to the adjourned examination of the other two prieonen, Patrick Farley and Brian Cu aingbars. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Delinre.l. Pr. Stock. LT 23. flueika,W. lu.. Mruritial .. . ImportecL India—cube 4,170 lag bags 7,370 k Iladras tap 4,690 3 16,760 r.lr Ma-4mb 10 bags 4,949 291 t 1941.3 4tC , 774 Corm,W Crylra Mocha cocoa,p. r foriige Ira. West l• 1832. 2,940 20,660 37,678 8,364 91,589 206,663 9,833 Issosa 312,010 5,230 ' 236,600 237,760 50 4 826 1,351 2,019 118,751 102,439 232 I 16.264 7,672 586 : 14,6114 16,138 486 I,Z$3 ! 4:261 10,824 16,680 INDlGO.—LOsinote, Jun' 25.—The quarterly sale ter mina•ed this day. The quantity declared for sale was 11,357 chests in the A catalogue, and 1,910 chests in the B catalogue; total, 13,267 chests; of which 552 were not printed, leaving the quantity brought for- Ward 12,715 chests. There vas a large attendance of blazers, both from the Continent and the manufac turing districts. The sale opened with spirit; and as it proceeded, the biddings became more animated. The ad vance, compared with the May sale, was as follows : Bengal, good to tine, 4d. to 9d. advance; middling, 3d. to 6d.; ordinary, par to 4d. advance. Oudes, 2(1. to 3d. ad vance. Kurpab, goad to fine, 4d. to 9d. advance ; ordinary, par to 3d. advance. Madras, par to 2d. advance. Of the total quantity offered, 3,678 have been withdrawn, 2,692 bought in, leaving 6,097 sold in the room, and about 1,100 of the withdrawn and bought in. Total sold, 8,000 chests. COTTON.—LienneooL, JULY 25.—The market closed tamely and firmly, without change in prices. Ssles 10,000 bales; 2,500 for export, and 1,500 on speculation, and com prise 800 Pernams and Maranhams, 61d. to 81. ; 80 Bahia, 6td. ; 400 Egyptians, 61d. to 10d. ; 1,000 Surat, 31d. to bid. (600 for export) ; 20 Sea Islands, 21d. to 2s. CATTLE.—SMITHVIZLD, JULY 25.—There was a con siderable increase in the number of bouts, yet the ge quality was by no means first-rate, and consequently these descriptions are not much lower. The supply of sheep and lamb. was also larger, and trade worse ; there uu a red•.ic. tion of fully 2d. per Sibs. on the former and 4d. on tb's lat. ter. Big sheep, owing to the hot weather, met with a ver y heavy sale. Calves were lower. Our foreign str,,ply con sisted of 1,944 beasts, 7,690 sheep, and 416 cai.a as ; f rom Scotland, 380 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 30,i ; and 1,400 from northern and midland counties. Per .loos of Me. c 4.9. 4. 1 Pa W..ne of Wt. al.c d. Wet Beet, Ilaratorde.. 4 6 4 8 Dist Dna. & 117.-86. 80 Dog 8110 n-horns ...... 4 2 4 4 Best Long-wool. ecoond quality 1498881.. 3 4 310 , Do. do. Bboro haves 3 0 4 4 , Do. do. bort — Best Dna. k 11811-brads4 8 6 0 I Limbo . ~.. . . 1388849 at market. 4.528; titeop end Was, 3:,010 ; 081909. 497 ; PUP. 310. COALS.-Lotthox, JULY ?5.-Ships at market, 99 ; sold, 97.-Burnbope, Lis. ; Can's Hartley, 17s. Gd. ; Crsgwood Hartley, 175.; Holywnll, 18s.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 17s. 3d.; Loogridge's West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; New Felton Main, 15s. 3d.; Ravensworth Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Stobart's Hartley, 16s. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 184. ; West Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Willington Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walls End Kaftan, 17s. ; Walls End Johnson,l6s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 17s. ; Eden Main, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Hat ton, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Lumley, 17s. ; Wall, End Russel's Helton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Scarborough, 171. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (nom the Mark Law Eapreu.) The weather appears to have been of a similar character abroad to that experienced in this country, •good deal of rain having fallen, by which partial damage had, we are informed, been done to the growing crops. This, together with the animated reports from England, and inquiries from time to time on French account, had rendered holders very firm, more especially as stocks had become materially reduced, owing to the large shipments made earlier in the year. Danzig is nearly the only place in the Baltic where sup plies of any consequence can be expected from. The latest accounts from thence (dated Wednesday) inform us that after receipt of the report per telegraph of the result of Monday's London market, 3,600 qn. of wheat were bought, consisting of fine Upper and Lower Polish weighing about 621 be., for which 625. 6d. to 61s. per qr. free on board was paid. Vessels were much wanted, and 6s. per qr. had been readily given for London. From Konigsberg we have letters dated 19th inst. Heavy rain had been experienced in that neighbourhood, by which the crops had been more or less lodged. There had been few shipments from thence to English ports during the pre ceding week or two, owing to the extreme scarcity of ves sels ; 41. 9d. per qr. had been offered for first-class ships in vain. Stettin educes of the 19th inst. inform us that the sup plies of all kinds of grain from the growers had been small, which, with an active export demand had caused holders of granaried parcels to raise their pretensions, and good qualities, weighing 611bs. per bushel, could not then have been bought below 40s. per qr. free on board. From Rostock we learn, under date of Tuesday last, that the scarcity of vessels, and the very high demands of hol den of wheat, had prevented much being done. The few small lots brought forward by the neighbouring farmers bad met ready buyers at prices equal to 50s. per qr. free on board, for good quality in granary 51s. per qr. had been asked. Freight to London was 4s per qr. Several orders had been received front England for the purchase of wheat, but mostly limited too low to allow of their execution. At Stralsund, on the 19th inst., there was considerable excitement, owing to telegraphic reports of high sales in London. Holders on the strength of this immediately asked such prices as to render business almost impossible. A good deal of rain had fallen, end the corn had been more or lea lodged. Hamburg letters of Tuesday state that a lively demand had been experienced for wheat since the previous post day, and materially enhanced terms had been realised. The prices paid had varied from 51s. 3d. to 545. Bd. per qr. free on board for red wheat, ranging in weight from 581bs. up to 60illsti. per bushel. From outporta there had been no offers below 61s. to 525. per qr. free on board. Spring corn had brought full prices, say 261. 6d. for Danish barley of 531bs. weigh:, and 18s. to 195. 3d. for unprepared and for kiln-dried Danish oats. From Holland we learn that the continued rise in the English markets had had considerable influence at Rot terdam, and on Monday all kinds of wheat were held at i very full terms. From France the reports as to the probable result of the harvest are very contradictory, but the fact of the govern ment having considered it advisable to suspend the dif ferential duties on grain may be regarded as a pretty sure proof that the prospects are not of the most promising character. At Paris, on Wednesday, prices of flour were higher than on that day week. From the Mediterranean we learn that the value of wheat had continued to tend upwards. The most recent 'deices from the Black Sea state that the continued uncertainty as to what might be the result of the Russian and Turkish dispute had greatly inter fered with business. The extreme scarcity of vessels, and the extraordinarily high freights asked, bad had the same tendency. A letter from Galata, of the 7th inst., states that 18s. 6d. per qr. had been actually paid for • small first-class British ship. Shipments from thence in June had amounted to only 18,719 qn. wheat, and 26,157 qrs. Indian corn. The advice' from America are of a quiet tone, and prices of flour appear to have rather receded than advanced at the principal shipping Pon- [N WI SEABORNE MAILS. that the malts are sent tram the Gaterel Paet.oedee end II by the eternise despatah.l My wbenatadeui In Genets' Past- U®ee,lnodon. Front what Port _ _ When due England. I Liwfrpoel Southampton. Dovcr Plymouth its Dena Dover Southampton Southampton. tiomLampfot•. Plymouth .. Plymouth ... Plymouth Southampton.' Southampton. ioovi, Southguirptca Dover loothaspisa. itiouthaaptom Lotdou 9;uthuiptco.l Londos Dom I Ilolybeid ill°•!1:1°P!°°. °Mr ..... l isa — thaaptoe. Iyarioes p ID:.' =PBritpsekst latted Mate A seriagbyti.etattoptia Aostralia(vla !Every Friday IJ uly 26 &ups% 3 B•athaia;l too) Ditta(via Yamlike) N Ottto (via Cape of Good Ilofs) A' ( West Coot) le A mode% atessatria lid Bahamas M Brasil Rinds Ayres /I Gips of Good Hope 111 Cape de Verde Orrin (Bee India) Cella@ (mill Y China (sot India) ebootastasopie Oosstantisople Cont. of Earn@ Y& PI Egypt (see India) PresetY i N Gibraltar li:030, (see India) Oreytown ld Hamburg Ifavaaaalt Bland Random N India (via 1111) N lonian Wee (see ladle) N Lisbon Madeira Nevi 4 ..... . 8 August . July SO SO, Seas Se of so. etha oft et non. Ind of the south isq oth of the IS ostn sib of the iftoeth 11th of t►e mouth of the month 1 ith cf he month ti0n.,%•d4141 , 61. ladAtilksfin.hth 7,6,17,24,&270f to. 4thiko,tl. could ?Ida daUy Twice daily 4,7, 17,20,27 of e foilaillthef month Toeeday friday Sad et the soeth' Weans. It Bator. 11th of the matt 4tlll23otkof month dthe44thof math Twice dolly 7, A, 17, ✓k 27 of st. Murtha math July $0 Madeira it Mate (see India) Malta N Mauritius (see India) Mauritius..„ N Make Monts Video id Itsplas .. .... N New Granada , New Zealand Peninsula ...... Ili 17,17,19.17&30 14th of the mouth! WI of the mouth 9th of the recalls sil2l6ilt2rthoTtiiis 9oditl7thof wont► 15003thntkolmos Piro .II Poet Petal Veoexuela Van Dleenan's Land (eee hadn't's) Went Indies Y 2aditl7thef month lionthinnpton. knead I • When any of these dates tall on a Sunday the mails will be de. apataked on the bikseing d•l, with the exception of those for India owl manila illostbasoptos), which will to impatolsd Vie day weft. 24 & I7M of mo. 14th of the month if,bl3M3 lalmoo SMlnhtSthohnoo thohi.ood n u -. I Dover ISouttiamptoo l Ltfiß& ANIIBLL2c CASUALTIES. Carrier Pigeon (American clipper ship) has been stranded about thirty miles to the southward of this port. Only a small portion of her cargo has been saved. The Sea ' Bird (s ), that went to her auistauce, bas also gone ashore. —San Vraneisco, June 15. George IV., of btaldon, Parke, from Newcastle to Gibral tar, sprang a leak, July 23, and went down near the Kentish Knock; crew saved.—Deal, July 2/ I. Z., Spence, from New York tv this port, was fallen in with on fire, and the crew taken off by the Ebeneser. Clausen, arrived here.—Liverpool, July 2.5. James, from London to New York, was spoken by the Zenobia, at this part from New Orleans, July 10, m lat. 44 N., lon. 43 W., and supplied by the latter with provi siong—Liverpool, July 26. AK Et 1 VHD. Aerators-at firisharn, July 22, from Madeira ANUTLICI-at Falmouth, July 23, from Llsoi Amami.- at Queenstown, July 23, from llavannah Au-se Exam -at Falmouth, July 24, from Dwell AFRICA (L)-at Liverpool, July 25, from New York ANIALIA-at Liverpool, July 25 from Aims MARIA-at Gravesend, July 23, fruit ...... .... .......Deumart errs. or YARDOWICUR-at Plymouth, July 21, has London Cast lirciimw-at Deal, July /5, from Carp= CONATAIITINA-at Liverpool, July 25, from Seals Nova CICILY- st LiverNol, July 25, from . Mabee CAROLIIII-at Liverpool, July 25, from Charlene.° Curzookm Gam .R-off Liverpool, July 25, hose New Orleans Cutosisr -at U verpool, July 25, from Quehes Ds Tax Halal ors-at Liverpool, July 25, from. Gambling Din DOFFS- -at Portemon 5, July 24, hom Emma Flllar'..yorri-at Deal, July 23, from GirgenU Exity-at best, July 34, from Westward EARLS-at Exmouth, July 22, from Quebec Essza--ez Falmouth, July 23, from .... «. Dealt Es return-at Queenstown, July 23, from New York Eszoizark-at Liverpool, July 25, tram .. Ncw York Evase.sm.r -at Liverpool, July 25, Mal. ..... ....... ....... Mazatlan E'..AIDA-at Liverpool, July 25, from Callestiveg derma-at Liverpool, July 25, from New Orleans rAIRT-at Liverpool, July 23 from ...... - .... et John's. NM, FRANCIPCO Pismo-at Liverpool, Jury 25, horn FRRNAIIII3 at LI UMORIA-at Liverpool, July Ms from...A exandris Favourre-at Liverpool, July 25, from Madura' FRIORIICILA-at Gravesend, July 25, fro Nelsen Faux-et Deal, July 25, from -. . Odessa Froalses-at Deal, July 21, from Weatward GaITILI:DAB-at Liverpool, July 25, from Havannah Ilasaz-at Graverend, July 25, from Gene HOMICNO -at Gravesend, July 25, from .. .... Manover Iligarusra NIPPICRAR-at Gravesend, July 25, from Stettin liAllY-at Liverpool, July 25, from Alexandria HAROLD-at Queenstown , July 23. from Callao /ULM/AN-at Falmouth, July 24, from Catania liasnuao I.ACIIRT-at Liverpool, July 25, from Stettin 11101/.-at Gravesend, July 25. from Memel ISAAC Wan-at Liverpool, July 25, from ....................New York 'aroma-at Liverpool, July 25, from.. Malaga JUANITA- It LlVerpool, July 25, from Tarragona Jmisia-at Gravesend, July 2",, from... Mama Jour-at Gravesend, July 2.5. from . Denmark iLystimixes-at Liverpool, Jul 25, from-....... ........ New Orleans LOARA-at Liverpool, July ssirlata AICIIIMIta I.OIIDON-at Deal, July 25, from New York Leonia Scswerou..att-at Gravesend, July 23. from Sundsvrold Matemaysz -at Falmouth, July 23, from Galata MIRY GIBSON-at Falmouth, July 23, from Odessa Manierows-at Plymouth, July 23, from.... London NAOM•LIA-at QUCCIIRtOWO, July 23, from Mauritius MAAT AND Shit-at Queenstown, July 23, from ConstanUnoplu Maio or MAIIIIIILAND -at Gravesend, July 25, from Stettin *ll.ll Recast -at Graveernd. July 25, from P. itioo Means Lumen-at Liverpool, July 25, from Adelaide Maw Wurriza-at Liverpool, July 25, from New Orleans Mersoroun-at Liverpool, July 25, from New Orleans MARGAILIM• --at Liverpool, July 25, from. New °thus Maxm-at Liverpool, July 25, from Montreal Nolocrimmul-at Gravesend, July 25, from Beide Nicouse-at Liverpool, July 25, from Alexandria Nova PROVIDINEA-at Falmouth, July 21, from bawd Oawau. LAISII--off Falmouth, July 23, from Rio Grande Owes Guntoowza-at Portsmouth, July 21, from Landau Oases-at Gravesend, July 23, from Aalborg Ostarroo-at Liverpool, July 25, from St. Stephen'', N.R. Paormoss Rorat-at Gravesend, July 25, from Hamburg Parruryno- - - July 23, from Lore- —at Cofea, PUMPS= —at Deal, July 25, from Parrtoarrs—at Deal, July 25, from Westward BILIAINCI—M lITOrIIOOI f. July 2.5, from Alexandria Itimiwonn—at Liverpoo July 25, from Mauritius Itaisisow—lt Liverpool, July 25, from &kaiak Rosner Kaux—at Liverpool, July 25, from... New York RAFACLX-14 Liverpool,. July 25, from Odense ax gswix—at liverpoo July 25, from Philadelphia SAX Fa.sereco—at Liverpool, July 23, from ........... ........Naples Br. ELIAXOI—at Liverpool, July 25, from Patna Ban Roco—at Deal, July 25, from Berdiansid Burnie li Karrxta—at Deal, July 24, from Quebec Tasurs—at Falmouth, July 23, from Taganrog Tsarie—at Gravesend, July 23, from lAries Thaosoa—at Liverpool, July 25 from ' Konigsberg Taos. Taos. Youso— at Liverpool, July 25, from Alexandria T. J. Rouges—at Liverpool, July 25, from New York Twines Dawes—off Liverpool, July 25, from Akyab WiLsiu.s—at Falmouth, July 22, from. llund Nave—at Falmouth;July 21, from Galati WILUILIIIINhat Gravesend, July 25, from Norway Za , sie—at Falmouth, July 23. from Odessa imosiu—at Liverpool, July 25, from New Orleans 3AILBD. nem:moots 044-from Liverpool, July 25, to...Coostantinople A. Tazarr-frm Liverpool, July 25, to Newfoundland ANNAPOLIS-from Liverpool, July 25, to Baltimore Burma-from Gravesend, July 25, to RIO BANNIII-from Pill, July 23, to Melbourne I BIODZIKILOOLPHIMOIAIL July 22, to Boston Coastavariva -from Portsmouth, July 23, to ..... ... Mauritius Canto-from Liverpool, July 25 to Yemenis Cot.Ccris-from Liverpool, July 25, to New York Coterniaer-from Liverpool, July 25, to New York Chao-fro m Liverpool, July 25, to Eirraernio-from Falmouth, July 22, Ito oa Einvearit or Arait-from Falmouth, July 22, to Loudon Eas-from Falmouth, July 23, to London Kusasent 1311NTLLT-from Gravesend, July 23, to BLJohn's, N.B. Parma-from Liverpool, July 25 to Calcutta Rorarua-from Portsmouth, July 23, to Calcutta lasa-from Orsvegend, July 25, to Plymouth Japer %ulu-from Gravesend, July 25, to Calcutta JOHANNA-from Falmouth, July 22, to London Jonainu-from Falmouth, July 23, to ,Live rpod LAVIIKAIIO -from Falmouth, July 22, t 0....... ....... ..........London Itocousraa-Ram Graveuend, July 25, to Broth tiara STAITORIAIIIII-from Liverpool, July 25, to ......lionon Turns-from Falmouth, July 23, to Lattice Vita-from Falmouth, July 2f, to Laudon VICTSIIIA-tram Falmouth, July 22, to Boston KALDILKAZ-from Fahnauth, July 22, to Lemke KATI/LILT-from Portsmouth, July 23, to ,Jamul, Wig. Wiratata-from Gravesend, idly 25, to Can= Witazaroacc-from Gravesend, July 25, to Tannhipen YANNIIN BLADI-from Liverpool, July 25, to New York YOILSTOWN-from Portsmouth, July 23, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann, from Glaagow for Australia, June 4, lat 42.1 9 , lon. 18.15. Aran Betsey. from London for Calcutta, inns 14, lat. 6 N., ion. 23W. Chieftain, from London for South Australia, Joao 11, lat. 9 N., !on. 23 W. Ca - Chs;liie W Crt, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 18, lat. 10 N., lon. 23 . Courier, of New Orleans, July 16, tat. 44 N., lon. 13 W. Europa, from Queenstown for Calcutta, in June, Ist 39, lon. 13. Gozelle, of Peterhead, for Melbourne, on the Equator, June 8. 10n.21 W. Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, from New York for Liverpool, June 27, let 42, lon. 38.20. Prate Maurits, Burt, from Liverpool for Sydney, June 4, lat. 4 N., lon. 21 W. Westmoreland, from Liverpool f..r Philadelphia, June 13, lat. 47 N., lon. 47 W. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TIIE CPIS or LIT= COMPLAINTS, lIIDIOESTION, awn DIMOIDPILVD STOIC/WK. —Mr. Richard ilaynca, of her Majesty's Dockpard at Plymouth, foe 'several years had not had the enjoyment of a day's good health, coo. stantly suffering from indigestion and liver complaint. lie had the I best medical advice from both army and navy surgeon, but the dis ease yielded not to their treatment, and various other remedies were tried with a like result. At last he began to use leiloway's pills, and tine fine medicine has so strengthened the tone of his stomach and invigorated his constitution, that be is most perectly cured and enjoys the best of health.—Hold by all druggils, and at Professor Holloway's Y.atablialiniset, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BBEACH.—InIy 21, at Clifton-rilla, Oxon, the wife of Mr. C. B. Breach, of a son. BURDETT.—JuIy 21, at Ostend, Mre. W. J. Burdett, of a eon. HERVEY.—Ju:y 21, at Ickworh, Lady A. Hervey, of a daughter. HOOFER.—JuIy 22, at Pall-mall Eget, the wife of W. Hooper, of a daughter. LAWRENCE.—JuIy 11, at Chatcot-villas, llaveretock•hill, clasp• stead, Mrs. E. H. Lawrence, of a eon. MARTIN.—JuIy 23, at Berkelej-equate, the wife et J. Marlin, Esq. M.P., of a diughter. MAYHBW.—JuIy 22, the wife of C. Mayhew, Ein., of Chester-ter. rase, Itegent'e.park, of a daughter. WILLIAM& —July 21, the wile of Mr. C. Williams, of Alfred-place, Klapdown, of a son. MARRIAGES. HALL—TTEATITCOTI3.—JuIy /I,;t the Holy Trinity Chun*, liulme, by the Rev. T. Todd, Mr. J. M. Hal°, to Ann, only daughter of Yr. R. Ileathcote, allot Hullo.. JAMES—ASUWORTH.—JuIy 21, at Bt. Mary's, Paddington, J. H. Janice, Pad., Fellow of Brasenme College, Oxford, to Jane Rams. den, eldest daughter of the late Rev. T. R. Ashworth, of Gras. mere, Westmor. lend. MILLS - VAUGHAN.—JuIy 21, at All Saints', Poplar, by the Rev. T. T. Barley, Rector, G. Mills, Peg., of It. Georre's.terrace, North. gate, Regent's.park, youttgeat son of .1. Mills, Esq., of Warren House, Loughton, Pass, to Elite, eldest daughter of the Rev. B. Vaughan, M.A., of Mary.plaft, Polder. PATERSON—KNELL.—JuIy 21, at Heston Church, Cheshire, by the Rcv. J. Judie. Mr. D. Paterson, of Liverpool, to Margaret retton. daughter of the late Lie t. Snell, R.N. RILEY—SHAW.—JuIy 20, at Rockford, near Chester, by the Rev.J. Haworth, M.A.. of IL Michael's. Chester, the Rey. L. W. Riley. BA., Curate of St. Thomas's. Birmingham. to Emma, only child of Mr. C. Shaw, of Monington, near Cheater. WATSON—GASCOFEN.—JuIy 21, at Stanwick Church, Northamp tonahire, 3. Watsoo, Esp., of Kidderminster, to Annie Margarette eldest daughter of G. Ouscoyen, F.q., of Stanwick. WHIPCIIER—HERBERT.JuIy 23, at Greenwich, by the Rev. J. Bristow, MA., J. Wbiteher, E. , q Aseistant.surgeon to the Boyd Hospital, to Annie Middleton, daughter of H. Herbert, Esq., of DEATHS. 12OWNING.—July 13, at DOrset:plece,Doreet-square, the wife Or C. Browning, Esq. CBER.—.July 24, at Lyrnington, Hants, after a protracted and pain. fat illnese, darah, wits of Lieut.•Colooel Barer, deservedly beloved ud regretted by all who knew her. _ ELLltir.:juTy 24, at 6171reT;ipTOn; near Bristol, Williamina, wife of Gilbert Elliot, D.D., Dean of Bristol. MONCEMAN.—JuIv 21,11 Leeds, Ann, relict of Mr. M. Moneknian of Rothe*, aged 4. PEARSON.—JuIy Si, Edith Angela, second surviving daughter ot W. Pearson, Esq., aged 4. ISCHOLEFIELD.—JuIy 21, at Birmingham, Clement Cettenll, /idea son of the late J. BcholeBeld, Eeq M.P., aged 49. elilTCll.—July 92, at Aim/ell-street, Claremont•square, Elisabeth. relict of the late J. !Mitch, Esq., aged 84. Printed mid pabfabed W Wmumf linfe Berea of No. b Lombard. (treat, is the Qty of Imam Printer. M the laelbeete meet, is the prosiest of Vligtatdars, JOLT an. Each Mon August 2 July 27 August 4 July 31 Unce nail July 28 July 99 August 4 August Daily ine&st 16 Aogunt 16 Arr!ve4 luß+.~a Arrived TuT3.Bvt Acquit I July 30 r Augu 4 Tyke da. Await 3 . Anglia! . Tues. Sat . August 1 Mon.lll . August 14 . August 4 July 31 Twice da. . August 3 . August 16 . July 28 July 29 Arrived August I . August 16 . August 2 . August 1 Unsertau August August 3 August I . July 26 August 2 August 2 August