The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-26 00:00:00

iLaW intelltacnce. EQUITY COURTI3.—SATraDAI. Int LOGI, CIIANc LUIS. 31•••11.- . 11AW r irk.VWNTCR(i. ♦NU T)Titta4. Tau fOlt, • s.—ALCUUNTS.—iII.,,SIENT, This was an •••le,l from the judgment of lord Cram worth. Vice Chant,. lior, against the plaintiff, in a suit for warsents. The que,tionrmsed, ethicists of some importance to die mercantile community, was this—whether, in the cir. esmitanees stated, under the Factor' Acts, 1 Geo. IV., e. 83, 60e.. IV., c. 64, and 3 & 6 Vic., e. 39, the agent of a tareign shipper of goods could ph ,:g. them with • met &ant. The plaintiff, the shipper of the goods in question, Jakob bey Navalshaw, an Indian merchant, on the 15th art March. 1047, wrote to his agents, Messrs. Brownrigg and Co, of Liverpool, wr.sina them of the shirts, nt, fill' sale and Maros on his sit...out," of a quant,ty of pearls by the overland mail, aral he stated that he had drawn on tls, in thr6Sl. the amount of the policy of a-surance, and would by • sulnequent mail draw on them for the value of the seeds Mrownrigg and Co. thereupon wrote to the London emantimion house of Cattr, Cora t, wail Co., informing them that they " tipeeted to rimier from Intim a pant I of plaits fee sale, • and snaking it.quiry as to the market price. The pFarls arrived hy the steamer Aucklau I in the catty part of lig. On the fill of May, Cater and Co., at the request et Bros iiripg aad Co , accepted bills fur 2,0001 for the par. posse of the latter. Oct the 10th of April the platatitf, by letter from India, informed his agents,. ltrownrigg and Co., that he had drawn hill. en them fur 2,400:. in nisi. et Of the pearls. Th, sir bii;t wet, amine,' by lirownrigg and Co. at a date helot.' Ca, r anti CO. had actual:y accepted the 2,0001. hill., las! not b, tree they agreed to do so, but of the feet of acceptance they had no notice. Bo we time in J 517 Cater and Csi. received from ltrownrigg and Co. an iavoice of the pearls, signed by the plaintiff. the heading of whirl* was in thew word., Invoice of a parcel contair.ing two boars of pearl. cousigaed to Menges. Broonrigg and Co. for rale and returns on my account and risk." 'f he pearls were handed 0 VT to Cater and Co., who put them up for pablic sale, hut • small parcel only was sold, producing WU. and the et sidue we. hsught tn. TM 2,000/. bills se. otiptc4 by Cater and Co. fell doe ea the thith of August, and there was a there month, renewal of the metplauces (less the 3211. which was to go towards the for LOW. When they became doe to November they were again m asted. In that moth Drawer's awl Co. became 'wet test, and when the bill. arrived at maturity in January, 16411, Cater and Co. took them sp. la March, ISIS. the p•asintiff, through another agent, de manded from Brownrigg and Co. the return of tor purls. whe replied that they had Wen pleditt d to titer and l'o. Three day. afterward., namely, on t h e S:11 of Mart-h. Cater and Co sold tl.r pearl. by pnsate sale for 1,300/. On the Iflth of March the plainttra agents applied to Cater end Co. for the pars, and were informed ley them that, having accepted and peal hill. on account of the marls, the pre meds were credited accordingly. We do rest know the skipper, and never have been in communication with him." The plant . iff thereupon fled his bill against Cater and Co.. sad also against Browurigg and Co.. cbargiug trawl and praying fur en account. The ViewChancelsor held that brownrigir lal.l Cu. could pledge them ander the Factors' Leta, and that no tat was nia.le out for an account against Cater and Co , and the bill was dismissed. Froin that de tails the plaintiff &omelet'. Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Lewis, far the appeCaut, submitted that Brownsigg aid Ca. had no authority to pledge, but only to Cater and Co. must have known that the pearls were on sent tor oak ; that Browarorg and Co. had we right to pledge them ; aad the statute 5 ts 6 Vic , c. 39, ass. 3, oaly protected is contract made bona Ode. Mr. Bolt and Mr. Goldiunid, for Cater and Co., relied on the set 6it 6 Viet. Them was no pri.ity between the *intik and Cater and Co., and the remedy, if any, was at Tew._ . _ _ — lir.Lewis, in the absence of his learned leader, replied. The Lord Chancellor, in giving judgment, re viewed the • • of the variou. acts bearing on the epit-dlion. The flsnt maim of S & G 'Vie ,c. 39, provides that any agent eatrouted with the pe.lll4ssion of goods, or of documents, or title thereto, shall le Ile emed to he the owner of such goad', re far as to give validity to any contract or agree ment by way of pledge, loan, or security, bona tide made by may person with seek agent so entrusted. as well for any original loan, advauce, or payment made upon the security of the goods or documents, as also for any further or con tinuing advance in respect thereof; and such contract or agrocinett shall be binding upon and good against the owner notssithstasiding the person claiming such pledge or lien may have had notice that the person who OWL* the contract so made is only an agent.•• That section exactly met the present case. The third section simply provides that the benefit of the act &add ratend to snob contracts and agreements only, and Cuweta only such loans advances, and ezehauges as should ntatte bona fide, said without no:ice that the agent making the contract or agreement has not authority to make the same, or is acting mold fide is respect thereof asainst the owner , and it is provided that the bent fit shall ant extend in respect of any antecedent debt owing (rem tbe agent to the person t whom the pledge is given, or where the ag has deviated from en express order or aratheiity rec. toed from the owner. There was nothing in this case to show that Brownrigg and Co. had not autho rity to pledge, for the general authority which they had to well mast be construed to include authority to pledge the goods; and there was no evidence of mala tides to bring the air within the limitation of the 3rd section of the set. There was no notice to Cater and Co. so Si to lead them to suppose that Brownrigg and Co. had no authority to pledge, and the latter having accepted the bills for the gdaintalf had a right to pledge. Great danger and eon. would mist in mercantile transactions, if a court of equity were to make any other construction of the statutes. Ina (the Lord Chancellor's) opinion the judgment of the roamed Vise-Chancellor was correct, and ought to be allisoted. The appeal was therefcre diagaisaed, and with costs. DYa• 0. RIINDALL. T►n is an appeal from • decree of Vice-Chancellor Light Bruce in • suit for dower. The circumstances are peculiar, but as t►e Lord Chancellor took time to look into IMMO authorities cited, we defer our report till judgment is Imo His lordship rose early to attend the Cabinet Council. Bareat VIC4CIWKR4LOS TVIWILI. MOZOAN V. MIL AN. The bill was filed in this ease by Sir Charles Morgan, for the specific performance of a contract, for the purchaae of amain lands, by the South Wales Railway Company. The had in question was subject to a settlement, under which the late Sir Charles Morgan and the plaintiff were tenants far life, with a joint power of appointment to any person in he. The contract had been entered into during the life lines of the late baronet, and a certain sum had been paid • account; the intention being that the tenants for life should itemise their power of appointment in favour of the essespeny. But the late Sir Charles having died before the natter was completed, the question was whether the con tract was ►uch as the court would aid in carrying cut, in which case the plaintiff would become entitled to the pro duce of the sale absolutely. Sir W. Wood and Mr. Reit appeared for the plaintiff; ■r. Osborne for the railway company. Mr. Ohre and Mr. Mdman resisted the hill on behalf of the trustees of the settlement of the estates in question, mid mintended that there was no contract which could be inbreed. His Himont reserved his judgment. EIPDISPLET, COVINTILY O. 11001.CU7T0111f - ir •rainasT. This was a petition wrested in the above cause by the neat friend of Lady Maria Coventry, an infant now IG yean of age, and the question raised was under whose (are sad protection Lady Maria Coventry should he placed daring her minority—whether she should reside in the raily of Sir Charles and Lady Rushout, or whether she should be placed with Major-General Lygon and his sister, Lady Lora Lygoo. This young lady was the daughter I of Lady Walter, who died in 11.42. The will of Harriet Anse N'iseountese Deerhunt, dated in April, DM, cou rsed the fallowing passages " In the first place I ne arly entreat that my brother, Sir Chas. Coekerell, Bart., and Major -General Lygoa shall be the guardians of my son, (leor,te Wm. Coventry, Viscount Detrhurst, during his minority, end in the er of the decease of either of them it is my wish and desire that Lord Rodesdale should take the place of either of them so departing tkis life. And I also further earnestly entreat that my Mothi r, Ilarriet Lady Cockerel', the Lady Louisa Lygon, sod the said General Edward Lygon, and the survivors and wanieur of them shall be the gridians of my daughter Maria Emma Catherine Coventry, during her minority, sad I particularly request my said daughter shall be per grad to reside with the said Harriet Lady Cockerel darins tier minority, or so long a time thereof as the said Darnel Lady Cockerel' may happin to live. le stating Meal my earnest requests, I sincerely trust they may be strictly fulfilled." After the death of the testatrix, her in fest daughter was placed under the care of Lady Cockerel', with whom ohs re•ided until her death, which took place is October last. It appears that Sir (hark, ltushout, adieu original name was Cantrell, was the sun of Lidy enchain, and during the latter portion of his mother s hie he hail taken up his residence with her. Urn her death he considered that he was the most person to have the custody and management peepere ionot Lady Maria Coventry. This, hotter, r, was ob jected to by Ilajor•General Lygon and his sister, on the groui.d that they were appointed in her mother's will joint 'earthen, of the infant with Lady Cockerel!. and her mother had earnestly entreated by her will that Lady Ogren 11, General Lygoo, and Lady Lear Lytton, or the survivors or survivor of them, should act as guardians. In sessequenee of this dispute a reference was directed to the Master, to report as to who would be fit and proper persons te be the guardians of the infant. The *Miff (Sir George Mesa) reported that it would be desirable that Sir rtes r 4 Lad, Kuban and Unser Lygon and Lady Louisa Lygoa, should all four act as the guardians of the young try, but that she ought to reside with Sir Charles and Lioly Mahout. This decision the Muter And come to after baying an interview with the infant herself. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Watford now appeared in opposi res to the Master's report, and snit,' Iran the unlearn which had been filed, that the infant was most de sirous of being alined to live with General Lygon and Lady Louisa Lyeon ; that she had expressly stated this to Sir Oeorge Rose, and that she had with tears entreated him to sanction her removal from the family of Or Charles and Lady Itushout. It was contended that the =lady's wish*s and inclinatio n s h ou ld gui d e th e cou rt an other considerations. She was nnw Iti years of gm amid therefore fully capable of judging what would be ORM Wry to madam to her harries. Besides this, Se la et bar mother was explicit ia appointing General Lygon and his sister joint guardians with Lady l'echerell, and ni on her death General Lygon and his sister were the persons who, by every rule of the court, ought to be entrusted with the care end assuagement of the iefant's education. Mr. 'lethal, Mr. Bteon, and Mr. Leach, in support of ' Mailer's decision. submitted that General Lygon end his r were not the moat proper persons to have the custody of this infant. General 'Aeon was • bachelor and an old man, and Lady Louisa - Lygow was • maiden lady, older than her brother and in ill health, and although it was not fir a moment intended to be urged that these persons were not of the highest charaeter, still they were not denies Cher persons who should have the care of a young lady just 16 years of age. On the other hand, Lady Ku-bout was the mother of four children, the two eldest were daughters, very near the age of Lady Maria Coventry, and well calculated to he her companions. Lady Itushout under these circumstances was • snore likely person to know what was the most proper education for the infant than an elderly maiden lady sod an old bachelor. It was contended that the Master had done perfectly right in se lecting Sir ('harks and Lady Rushout's house as a fit place of residence lot the Sur int. Mr. Stuart, in reply, urged the Vice. Chancellor that he should have • private interview with the young lady her self, to ascertain what were her real wittiest nu. All roe. et ris.r.dence between her and (learn! Lygon had been put a stop to by Sir Cheri.. Kaduna, who bail actually intar• cepted bee letb es, and there were now several letters pro dun d in court which had bet n stopped before they reached the infant. The learned counsel then pointed nut a great many inaccuracies in the statements on the other side. Ile mid that General Lygon was by no means an old man, that Lady Louisa Lygon was younger than her brother, and was in perfectly good health, and that they were both of them well qualified to undertake the care and education of the young lady. Toe Vice-Chaniellor said he certainly should not decide this ease without having before Menai the evidence which the Master himself had ; part of this consisted in what the young lady hid herself stated at • private interview with Sir °verge Rase. lie should, therefore, ascertain what were the wishes of Lady Maria Coventry, and for this pur pose lie would request that she should attend him as early wit could be made emvenient to her. Mr. Stuart then suggested that his Honour should open end read the letters which had been written by Lady Louisa Lygon to the infant, and which had been intercepted by Sir Charles %sellout, in order to ascertain whether they contained anything calculated to unsettle the mind of the infant or induce her to be ilisaatistied with Sir Charles and Lady Itio.bout. Ile had authority for stating that they cont.iin.d nothing of the sort, although it had been sug gested by counsel on the opposite side. The lee Chancellor said he did not think it necessary to read the letters himself. Ile was perfectly satisfied with what had been stated. lie should not at present express any opinion of the very peculiar course adopted by Sir Charles Itushout with regard to these letters. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—SATURDAY. Tut BAIL QI;ESTION. Mr. Commissioner Phillips on taking his seat referred to the impertant question of bail in cases of accommodation bills. The object he had in view by refusing bail was to dis courage that which the Chief Commissioner had moat pro perly culled a " desolating system." The Insolvents Acts, which it was the duty of this court to administer, were framed on the most indulgent basis. The discharge on bail was a matter entirely in the discretion of the court, and the qur stion was, whether that discretion should he exercised in favour of men who took upon themselves the debts of others when they could not pay their own. It was admitted that when • clear ease of remand appeared on the face of a schedule, such as is actions for seduction, &r., that bail ought not to be accepted, and he thought that where it clearly appeared on the face of a schedule that debts had been incurred without reasonable expectations of payment, it was a case to refuse bail. His two excellent colleagues, however, thought otherwise, and (or the great respect he entertained tor themand for the sake of uniformity, he wus willing to give way. Thanks to some able men and the public petal, the spirit of law reform wu abroad; it was in the very neighbourhood, and he hoped it would not pass them by unvisited. The learned Commissioner by thus yielding has conferred a great benefit on applicants to the court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—I.Ewes, JULY 23. citowN SID?. Beetle. LORD I.IJI II Justice Jeanie. At the conclusion of the trial of Charles Staden and John James, who were convicted of cheating at cards, Henry Nottage, 33, cook and confectioner, was placed at the bar to take his trial upon a charge of wilful and corrupt pe Kn ty eharge crate out of the case above alluded to. It will be remembered that while the proceedings were going on before the Bu ighton magistrates, some of the parties had difficulty in procuring bail, and the defendant upcn one occasion came forward and offered himself as a surety for one of the defendants, and being questioned an to his cir cumstances, he swore that he was worth 5001. after the payment of all his debt., and also that he had a cumin sum of money standing in his name in the funds, and upon these statements toe charge of jerjury was made. Mr. Johnson who appeared for the prosecution, however, now said that upon looking over the cases and the evidence he was furnished with to rapport the charge, he was of opinion that it wu not sufficient to sustain an indictment for wilful perjury. The Chief Justice consequently directed the jury to find a verdict of Sue tinily, and the defendant was ordered to be discharged from custody JULY 24. CafTm Alna.—jtcrok - il;a1:01 - zirr Jrrnra Isaac IVlseatley, 21, a good-looking young countryman, was indicted for a felonious assault upon Sarah Boniface. Mr. Cobbett prosecuted; Mr. Johnson was counsel for the prisoner. The circumstances connected with this case were nt rather a peculiar pasture. The prosecutrix, who described herself as a widow and fifty-two years old, but who, from the loss of her teeth and her very decrepid general appearance, might very well have passed for being at least twenty years o.u.r, it appeared resided at the village of Slaugbam, in this county, and about eight o'clock in the evening of Sun day, the lOth ut April, slot was on her way home when she came up to the prisoner, who was very lunch intoxicated. Ile and his mother resided in the same village with her, and the prisoner, as she was passing him, accosted her, and said, "Is that you, Bonny:" She, in reply, said that he was a bad boy, and he then told her he was going home, and mid that they would walk toge ther. They walked along for a short distance when the prisoner put fits arm round her neck. She asked his to remove MS arm, but he would not, and they walked along for some distance in this position, and as they were passing the National School, Mr. Martin, the master, opened his door, and she told the prisoner again to remove his arm, and said Here's Mr. Martin, and he'll see us." The prisoner still refused to take his arm away, and, in spite of her resistance, he succeeded in kissing her. They then walked on, and alter a short time the prisoner be came very rough, and, according to the statement of the prs , eeutrix, he at length threw her down into a ditch and with great violence committed the act imputed to him by the indictment. Upon being cross-examined the proaecutrix said that she passed several houses, but did not give any alarm or call for assistance, because she could not for a moment believe that the prisoner meditated such an outrage upon her. She also said that she had been for some time " keeping com pany" with a man named Isted who it appeared was thirty years old, and that a brother of this person came up after the transaction had taken place. She denied having said to the prisoner that if he was any thing of a chap he would offer her his Armand see her home, or that she had said upon any other occasion that if Isted had not compelled her she should have brought the matter forward. From the evidence of other witnesses it appeard that upon their, entwine to the spot they found the old lady very much em ited and alarmed, and with her bonnet crushed and her clothes very dirty. She complained of the prisoner's conduct, and begged them to take him away from her. One of the witnesses stated in cross-examination, that he did not hear any noise until he came rather suddenly upon the parties, and then the prosecutrix began calling out "Oh Lord, oh dear." Mr. Johnson, at the close of the cane for the prosecution, addressed the jury fur the prisoner, and said, that but for the very serious nature of the charge, he should almost have been inclined to ridicule the idea that a young man like the prisoner could have committed such en act upon a toothless decrepid old woman, who might very well be his grandmother, so far as age, he was sure, was concerned. He said ho was not in a position to deny that something had really happeutil between the parties, but he submitted that it was clear from all the facts that had transpired, that the old woman had consented to it, and that upon toted, the brother of the man with whom she had, as she said, been kieping company, coming up, she had, in order to escape the *caudal of the village, preferred the present charge. Mr. U. Martin, the master of the National School at Slaugham, was then called as a witcess for the prisoner, and he said he was standing at the door of his house on the evening in qaestion, aryl saw the prisoner and the pro. arestrix going in a direction towards the residence of the latter. He opened his door suddenly before they saw him, and he observed that the prisoner had sue arm round the neck of the old woman and the other ' in front of her person, and it appeared to him that she rather eneourapcd than resisted his embraces. The prisoner hid his face towards the face of the pmsecutrix, as ! though in the at of kissing her, while they were passing, and when he moved his lace sail she saw him, she ea ' claimed, " There, be quiet, Mr. Martin will see as." They then walked nn, and the prisoner appeared to kiss the pro : aecutrix several times, and there appeared to be no cam ' plaint or resistance ea her part. The prisoner appeared to he an tipsy that he was of opinion the promeutrix could easily have got away from him if she had desired to do so. By Mr. Cobbett—ale was not examined before the ma i pistrate on behalf of the prisoner. He was not summoned, I but a message wee sent to him from the magistrate request ing his attendance, but he could not go without the penal,- : Mos of the rector, and when he applied to him fur his per mission he refused it. The Lord Chief Justice--Then he most scan , lalon•ly neg lected his duty. What right had be to prevent you from going before the magistrate and giving your evidimeo, and {has act himself shire the law ? Such conduct is highly in decent sad improper, and if this gentleman had twen brie I should have rustle some observations upon it which would not liare been at all agreeable to him. I■ stoma to other questions, the witness said that the I friends of the priwaer peered him to go before the aegis- I testa sad elate what b• had sees. The Chief Justiet—And did you state this to the rec• for ? The witness said liediil ; but ho still refused to allow him to go. 11w Chief Justice—Tin n I hope he understands his own slaty better th in he dors his duty to others. Ile then inquired the name of the g, nticmin aho had acted in the war desei 'bed ? 'the witness said it was the Ii e. Mr. Sergison. His lordship, in summing up, said that whatever view was taken of that case, it was impossible not to lament most deeply the state of debasement and ignorance, and want of all proper feeling, that could permit a young man to commit such an act as this upon the person of an unfor• tousle deerepid old woman, such as the proseeutrix appeared to be. The prisoner hail now been in gaol three months, and he did not say this in any way to influence the jury in the verdict they were about to pronounce, but to found this further obaervation upon it, that it appeared that the gentleman who filled the position of rector of this and the adjoining parish, and who had the care and instruction of the inhabitants, had thought fit in defiance of the request of the law, to say that a men who was under his control, and who was, he thought, very improperly so, should aot obey the request of the magistrate, and go and give evi dence before him. If Mr. Martin had been summoned, it was possible that the magistrate might not bare committed the prisoner, or at all events would have admitted him to bail, and thus bare prevented him from suffering for three months the contamination of a gaol, but the rector had chosen to set his dignity against his duty, and had refused to perform • common act of charity to his neighbour, by allowing hint to go and give his evidence on behalf of the misouer. If the gentleman had been pre sent, lie should have made use of stronger language with regard to his conduct, and, setting upon that beach, he felt it to be his duty to make such observations upon an. man, whatever might be his station, who dared to set above the law. Ile would never allow any man to do so, and he hoped that what bad taken place on the present oc easion would bo • warning to the reverend gentleman him- self, and others, in future. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and in about an hour they returned into court, and said they were not likely to agree, and they wished to know whether they could find the prisoner guilty of a common assault ? The Chief Justice told them they cou.d not do so. They must either hod him guilty of the felony or acquit hint altogether. They . then again retired, and shortly afterwards came back w ith a verdict of fienfty, but recommended the pri soner to mercy. The learned Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur one year. John ifejiAcine, 25, was charged with a highway robbery with violence upon Thomas Martin. Mr. Waller prose cuted; Mr. Creasy defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prosecutor was a fusser, living at limited Keynes, in the neighbourhood of Forest-row, and on the Bth of April ho bad been to a sort of sheep lair at that place, and dined at the Bwan:lon, where he received a sum of money from the owner of some sheep he had taken in to graze. 'laving enjoyed himself during the evening, he set out about ten o'clock at night, In company with a urger who resided in the same neighbourhood, to walk home, and when they bad got to within a short dis tance of their home the prosecutor bad occasion to stay be hind for a few minutes, and while he was in the act of walk ing on to rejoin his friend he received a tremendous blow on the head from a bludgeon from some one behind him, which felled him to the ground, and rendered him insen sible, and while he was en this state his pockets were rifled, and two 51. notes of the Rye bank and some silver stolen. The charge was clearly brought home to the prisoner by eircumetantial evidence. It was shown that he was at the Swan while the prosecutor was there, and saw the money to his possession, that he followed him soon after he left the house, and that his footmarks were distinctly traced from the spot where the robbery was committed to the prisoner's cottage. In addition to these facts both the stolen notes were traced to the possession of the prisoner, and when he was token into custody the sleeve of his coat and also his ehitt were bloody. The jury without any hesitation returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. This case concluded the business of these assizes. MIDLAND CIIICUIT.—COVENTRT, it'LV 24. Mr. Baron Alderson opened the commission here, yester day afternoon. There were only fourteen prisoners for trial, and they were disposed of today. The cases presented no facts worthy of public record. WARWICK, JULY 24. The same learned judge opened the commission fur these assizes, at six o'clock, when the business of the court was adjourned till ten on Monday morning. The calendar, on the whole, prevents the names of 42 prisoners, '22 of whom are committed for offences perpetrated in the borough of Birmingham. The charges include three for attempted mur der, live for cutting with intent to do bodily harm, three for manslaughter. The others include burglaries, rape,unnatural assaults, robberies from the person attended hy violence, and the remainder are eases of less importance. The cause list will, it is supposed, be very light and uninteresting. It is reported that the case of the Baroness Von Beck, who died in the hands of the police in Birmingham, will be traversed. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-DCRIIAM, JULY 24. The commission of amiss for this county wu opened to day by Lord Chief Justice Campbell and Mr. Justice Wight. man. The civil and criminal business will be precei dcd with on Monday. ThP calendar contains one ease of wilful murder, 1 burglary, 1 housp-br. aking, 1 cutting and wound. ing, 3 highway robbery, 1 felonious *insult, 1 assault with intent, 1 pePt.offies rubbery, stealing from the person, 5; bankrupt embezzling personal property, 1; common lar ceny, 7 and uttering bane coin, 2. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. On Saturday Sir R. W. Carden eat &it hours in the in vestigation concerning a company called in one prospectus the Australian Gold Company and Emigration Com pany," capital 100,0001., in shares of 41. each, to be paid up without further call or liability. There was another prospectus which designated the company all " The Aus• tralian General Mining and Emigration Company." The former prospectus gave a list of high names, with that of Lord lialwolth at the head of it; the latter gave no names at all. The investigation had been commenced in the early part of the week, upon the representation of Captain Lean, the government emigration agent, who appeared before Sir Robert W. Carden for the purpose of stating that a num ber of poor men, who were about to emigrate to Australia, had been defrauded by certain persons who bad °Nees at No. 0, Austin-Irian, of money advanced as passage money in the Camilla and other vessels. The justice room was crowded with gentlemen connected with the Stock Exchange, and others who were interested in the proceedings. Lord Kilworth and some of the other gentlemen whose names were mentioned in one of the printed humbug lists, and who, as it afterwards appeared, knew nothing whatever of the company, were in attendance. Among them were Mr. Ris.ton Reed, Major Hawker, and Mr. llswson. These gentlemen had been summoned to at tend in consequence of the issue of the prospectus which mentioned their names. Subsequently Henry GraAans Montague, who appeared to be the acting manager of the concern, and C. J. Trope, kyoung man who seemed to ha acted under the control of ha.. acted Montague, were put to the bar upon the charge of having cheated and defrauded the emigrants. Captain Lean, having stated the particulars of the accu sation, called the following witnesses: John Jones, of Deletes, lately a fireman in Cbingford, in Essex, said—About the 23rd of June, es I was passing along Austinfriars, I saw a board at No. 6 relative to the Aus tralian Mining Company and Emigration. I went in and saw a Mr. Tripe, and two gentlemen and two boys. The were all seated as if they belonged to the office. I said I wanted places for three or four in the second-class cabin for Port Philip. Mr. Tripe said they would take 31. or 41. off if there were four or live of us ; and he told me the ship in which we could go was called the Camillo, and wan lying in the West India Docks, and a friend of mine and I went down to look at her. We were to pay 221. instead of 251. each, and I said I thought I could produce six passengers, including myself. We saw the first mato of the v, met, who said to oar inquiries, " Yes, I believe the ship has been looked at by the Australian Gold Company." On the 26th we went again to the o ffi ce, and saw Mr. Tripe, who said he would take the 41. off the charge at any rate. We were then handed in to Mr. Montague and a stout ' gentleman, who said to Mr. Montague, "It's too much to take off." Mr. Tripe then came in and we agreed to pa for four of us 111. each down and a balance of 111. each upon our embarkation. I paid Mr. Montague II!., who signed this receipt in my presence and gave it to me. Mr. Tripe counted the money and put it in the drawer. I said to them that I hoped the company was all right. "Oh, yes," said they, . no fear of that ; the directors aro all re spectable gentlemen." The bill which was handed to me stated that the passengers should have a pint of porter a day and a bottle of wine a week. I afterwards called several times at the offices, hut 1 saw only a couple of boys ; and when I asked them about the business, they taid, " Well, there is a company, and they sit upon Tu e sd a y s an d Fridays." I was told, upon further inquiry, that Mr. Mon- tague was at Bristol, but I was informed by • friend that Mr. Montague, to whom I had paid the money, was in pri. 1 son. I ascertained that such was the ease. I had been in- I formed by Tripe that the .es ei was to sail between the 15th and 20th of July, and I was prepared to pay the remainder of the passage money. I have since demanded a berth on board the Comilla, and have been refused it. Some minerals were shown to me by Montague and Tripe. James Abraham Thorne, of Camberwell—l am 161 years old, and was engaged by Mr. Tripe as a clerk at ho. G, Anstinfriam, the Australian Gold Mining and Emigration Society. There were two other boys engaged as clerks. There was no book kept there except a call book, in which 'ha names of people who called were put down. There were bills inside and outside the office, in which the names of ships for Australia were entered. I have seen Captain Smith three or four times in the one*. Montague and Tripe sat in a private room called the board room. I never wrote circulars calling a meeting of the directors together, nor do I believe that anything of the kind was done. I have seen a good many gentlemen go in and out. (The witness could not speak to the identity of any particular person except Montague and Tripe.) I was in the office ail weeks, but I received payment for ao more than two weeks. Mr. Tripe, in answer to my application for my as. lary, said I mast wait. (Laughter.) I have seen one or two of the gentlemen who are Isere at the office. The office is removed from 6, Aastinfriers, to Harp-lane. I believe I was engaged for Mr. Tripe. I never went to the hank' es. New it was stated that, although the 'proprietors sind the company banked at the Commercial Bank, they were not all known there. The list of proprietors of the Australian Gold Diggings Company, to which was attechid the oasts of Mr. Mon tague, as mincia:ogist, &c. &e., was handed up to Sir It. Carden, who avid : I have ascertained that the WWII of the gentlemen put forward in this list have been every one used without their knowledge of the concern, or say one connect, d with i', and there are several other impositions of the kind passing terrors the eyes of the politic daily. Mr. A. J. Brunton, stockbroker—l belong to the Stock Exchange. My name has been used in this prospectus— .. The Australian Gold Mining and Emigration Company," without my authority. I know nothing directly or indi reedy, of any of the minks concerned or named in it. J. L. Durham (a !Kiy)—l was ingaged In tho service of Mr. Montague at the faces in Austin-friars, about the 27th of January last. There was then carried on there a com pany celled the " Gold Diggings Company." That company was broken up in February, and between May and Juno the " Australian and Gold Mining and Emigration Company" was set up. Tripe came there to see Montague about a situa tion there. I have seen Capt. Smith there. Ile was under. stood to be secretary of the company, at the time, I believe. I never was paid my wages, with the exception of 24. &I. 1 hey owe me 171. or 181. There was no banker's for me to go to, as far as I can recollect. I have seen passengers conic to the oMee and pay down their money to Mr. Montague and Mr. Tripe. I have seen 3Or. or 40r. paid by persons. Many have been clamouring about their money, and hove got it back. I do;not think any of the gentle. men who called were aware that anything of the kind was done. Mr. Slaw, clerk to Messrs. Willis and Co., ship-brokers, said—The firm are ship brokers to the Camilla ' which is destined to sail to l'ort l'hilip. I heard of the Australian Company in question, and called at A ustin•friurs in conse quence of a letter I received from Mr. Tripe, and a.w Mr. Montague there. Overtures were made to charter the Ca. millabut were sever carried into e ff ect. Nei th er Tripe nor Montague was ever authorised to engage pukngen on board the vessel.__ The prisoner Montague cross-examined the witness, but the answers confirmed all the statements made by him. Mr. James (lowland, of King's cross, was then called by Captain Lean. He said that on the 26th of June he called at Lime•strect, No. If, where he saw Tripe, who engaged to ship his nephew on board the ship called the Medicis, for l'ort Philip, and received from him 9!., the half of the pas. sage-money. He did not see Montague at all, fur Hite had seen that party he would have walked away, as he knew something about him. The ship broker to the Medicis proved that Tripe was not authorised to ship any one on board that 'noel. Alderman Caiden said he deeply regretted that the gen tlemen whose names hail been put down in the prospi nos without their sanction, should have been subjected to the annoyarce to which they must have been exnosed, by the mere supposition that they were roiled up with such a con ceits. It gave him, however, the greatest satisfaction to state publicly that there was not the slightest imputation against any of them, and he was convinced they would see that the course he had taken was calculated, not only to bring to justice those who had been guilty of fraud, but to fete from all suspicion those whose respectable names had been used to pile facilities to this system of plunder. With respect to the two prisoners it was his intention on a future day to commit them for tnal, and he hoped the public would exercise the utmost vigilance in dealing with mining and emigration companies, particularly at such a time. Montague, who was brought by habeas from the Queen's Bench prison, was then delivered into the custody of the sheriff's officer and taken back with a magisterial detainer to that place of security, and Tripe was conveyed to the Comptcr. THE EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1852. LAMBETH. The magistrate was ic;;iimeinse engaged in further hearing s charge of a most disreputable character prefered against Jeneph Andrews Lrtois, one of the lower class of distraining brokers. On the last day of hearing it was distinctly proved that Lewis had not only cleared the apartments of the com plainant of every article they contained, but also some arti cles of dress and wearing apparel which had been intrusted to his wife to make up, and not satisfied with these, actually carried away two Bibles. Of these he gave no account to the complainant. The complainant having, by accident, ascertained the day upon which the sale of his goods was to ' take place, attended the sale, and discovered that a quantity of the goods had been given back. Lewis admitted this, but said that the things were kept in consequence of a re quest made by the complainant, and also a promise by him to keep the things back. This the complainant denied, and the case stood adjourned at the request of Lewis, who said he could produce witnesses to the fact of the complainant making the request of him. On Saturday two witnesses were produced, one of whom was a returned transport, bnt nei ther proved the fact for which they were put in the box. Mr. Norton pronounced the conduct of the broker to be highly discreditable, and was about to pronounce his judg ment, when it was again requested that the case might stand over, so that Lewis might be compelled to produce the stamped condemnation of the goods, and also the policeman who had sworn hire to their value. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livaaroor, Jzcz 24.—The sales of cotton at our market to day are estimated at 20,01.10 bales, of which 2,000 are taken for expert, and 6,000 on speculation. They include 800 Egyptian, at 6ld. to 7.1.; 2,000 Surat, at 30. to 4 1 1. ; and 60 Sea Islands at 171 d. t o 20d. Th e market closes with increased excitement ; prices of all short stapled are dearer than yesterday. Egy ptian and Brazilian are unchanged. American at and under aid. are Id. up in the last eight days. Surat also ill. per lb. advanced. MANCHESTER, AMY 24.—There is very little change in our market since Thursday. The prices of j printing cloths are firm, owing to a well sustained demand, and for some of the middle and better qualities of Madapollann very full rates are obtained, the makers being generally well en gaged. The same remark applies to good qualities of 3 4 shirting., but India qualities of 41)-inch shirting* are still at a reduction of lid., and the demand for T cloths is slow, with irregular prices. Grey jacconets aintain their position steadily, and the lively de , !nand in which printed goods are held keeps up their value—especially of the lighter fabrics suitable to the season, which are selling remarkably well. Printers in almost all directions are active, and some are doing a very fair business. Yarns are rather steadier than they were • few days ago, owing to the hardening and active state of the Liverpool cotton market, though the trade here aro unwil ling to be led by anything which bears the appearance of a mere speculative movement. WOOLLEN CLOTll—Lzanis, JOLT 24.—We have had a good market to-day: goods suitable for the fall trade, and other cloths of a good and marketable description, were readily sold. Business has been rather brisk in the ware houses during the week: quite an average trade is doing. HARDWARE.—Dtamixotrau, JVLT 24.—There bas been little to report respecting the condition of trade here during the last fortnight; generally it is rather dull, the home trade hiving been rather unfavourably affected by the elections ; in some branches the foreign orders are rather large, and perhaps, upon the whole, the manufacturers have leas cause fur complaint than at any previous period in the current year. Humours of an advance in the price of iron gather strength and confirmation daily, so that there seems to be little doubt but that this will take place before long ; not only for bars are the orders good, but fur rails the demand for foreign lines is enormous, espe• cially fur Russia j all the works are in full operation, and new furnaces are said to be on the eve of being put in blast. Trade in the district is in a tolerably satisfactory condition; the demand fur tin-plates is good, but prices are said to be still unremunerative. BUTTER.—Coat, July 23.—Cant : First quality, 715., second, 665.; third, 635.; fourth, 39a.; fifth, (2+.; sixth, 42..—Currency First quality, 625.; second, Oa.; third, 641.; fourth, 60s. ; filth, 43.5. ; sixth, 335. POULTRY,&c.-Nnwoern ANDLIUDINSIALL,JULT 21. -Gasbags, 6.. 6d. to 6s. 64. ; fowls, 2s. Od. to 3.. Od. ; ils. to 4s. ; chickens, Is. 94. to 2s. Gd. ; ducks, la. Pd. to 28.94. ; rabbits, 1.. Od. to Is. 64.; leverets, Os. Od. to Os 04. ; pigeons, sd. to Bd. each; fresh butter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb. ; English eggs, 61. fel. to 7.. 3d. ; French ditto, 58. 04. to 6.. Gd. ; Irish ditto, 4s. Orl. to ss. 3d. per 120. FISH.-BILLINGSOATII, JULY 24.-Balmon,9d.to 18.14. per lb.; turbots, 34.13 d. to Ills.; brills, '26. to ss. 64. ; cod fish, Os. 04. to Os. Od. each ; soles, M. to 2s. 64. per pair ; Eels, 64. to 11d. per lb. ; lobsters, Bd. to 25.3 d. ; crabs, 6d. to 2s. ; crawfl,h, Is. 94. to 2a.; and mackerel, 4d. to 84. each; bloattrs, 1.. 3d. per doses ; dory., 1.. 6d..t0 50. each ; Od. to 0,1. ; prawns, Is. 6d. to 2s. 04. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 9d. to 21. 34. per gallon; smelts, 04. to Os. per dozen. CORN.—Eoseog, July 24.—We have had a slender sup ply of Wheat at market during the week, and, the demand being very limited, sales were effected at about ls. per qr. under huit week's rates. The weather still continues la ',curable to the growing crepe, and we are expecting an abundant harvest. Nothing doing in spring corn. Wheat, red, 36.. to 38s. ; white, eos. to ets. Crotitatiion, July 21.—The tine weather had a very de pressing effect upon the Wheat market to-day, and prices receded IP. per qr., although rep rte were prevalent that much of the Wheat was ripening prematurely. Wheat,red, 345. to 365.; white, 40s. Beans, 325. Barley, 28s. Oats, 20s. to 225. CANTIMBUIT, July 24. Our market was well sup p Led with Wheat. and • fair trade at last week's prices. Wheat, white, 41s. to 405.; brown, 375. to 40s. 6d. Oata, 225. 6d.; Beans, 32a. COLCIIRSTii, July 24.—A fair supply of Wheat ; the sale slow, at la. decline. Beans, Peas, and Oats barely maintain late rates; an average quantity 'offered. Some new Pemi and Oats on sale, the quality of each good, also the condition of the former; the Oat. not quite hard. OutLurono, July 24. Our market continues to be thinly supplied with Wheat, nevertheless it is sufficient for the demand, which to-day was again heave, but former prices were realised. Wheat, 3tle. to 2.j a. to 325. Oats, 20e. to 235. Beans, 344. to 3tts. - - liaatroau, July 24.—The market to-day thinly supplied with Wheat, the traJe doll at last week's prices. We had very little doing in Barley. Oats sold at last week's prices. Peas and Beans made rather less money. Present prices: Wheat, from 23a. to 295. per load. Barley, Vis. to 291 per qr. Oats, 17r. to 24a. Peas, 20a. to 23.. Gd. per load. Beau, 20.. to 23a. Rye, 16s. to 181. - - Idanciturriot, JULY 24. With • continuance of mist auspicious weather the trade durirg the week lies again ruled extremely languid, the little businese passing in Hour hat ing lewn Confined to 1 rusk made p4rtelo of approved mike, which from their scarcity have brought previous prices. At Liverpool and Ituncorn, an increased supply of I SE. I Gentle Brno I Poudleas 0 KEEN WICK' I Orstle Brom rartially Cloudy oats has been received from Ireland, and a moderate quan tity of malt coastwise; whilst from abroad the imports of wheat, beans, Indian corn, and flour, although by no means extensive, are to a fair emount. Our market th s morning was of a lifeless character, but in the value of fresh wheat and flour no change was observable. Oats and oatmeal being in limited request, may be co n sidered the turn cheaper. NRWCARTLE. I; PON-TIM 11, July 24.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the conatry tu•day, and having only • small parcel or two from the coast fresh up, our millers being in want of such quality, had to pay last week's rates. Foreign was held with equal firmness, there were buyers at Is. per qr. decline, but holders retest d to concede further, and little busiuess rerulted. The demand for Flour conti nues restricted to the weekly supply required by the dealers and bakers, and as ireah manufactured is nut plentiful, late rates are about sustained—old warehoused lota are entirely neglected. Barley, Beans, and Pras dull sale. Malt steady with a fair demand. Oats still ceetinui flat and difficult to sell. The arrival* this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,136 qrs. ; foreign, 2,661 ; Bye, ceivitaise, 41; Barley, foreign, 210; coastwise, 30; Oats, coastwise, (.90; Peas, foreign, 26; Flour, 1,178 sacks. NORWICH, July 24.—Our market was well attended to• daiv both farmers and merchants, sad a large quantity of Wheat of very fine quality was on offer; the market ruled the turn in favour of the buyer, and a considerable quantity changed hands at the reduction of le. per qr. The growing crops throughout this county are looking remark. ably well, and with the exception of a few reports of the blight, an abundant crop is expected . The light n a i le d soils mere especially have very promising crops. Flour a fair sale at prices similar to these of last week. In Barley no trade. Beans and re... were a very small offer, and no demand. Oats a large offer and very small demand ; prices ruled tally Is. per qr. cheaper. Norrtteuitais, July 24.—The feeling produced is con• sequence. of the beautiful weather hos a considerable effect upon the minds of buyers of grain here, and we have hsd but little doing in the way of business. Just a w sales in retail quantities are all that eau ho noticed, and where sales are pressed off, less money has to be submitted to for most Wicks in the torn trade. FETEIt1301101:011, July 21.—This hot weather is bringing our grain crops fast to maturity, and we have some few pieces of winter Oats and a piece or two of Barley already cut. At this day's market wheat can be bought at Is. per qr. under last week's prima, &Whs. red making 3Gs per qr. Nothing doing in spring corn. RT.ADING. July 21.—We have but little Wheat at mar ket, but quite Equal to the demand. Sales eaceedingly languid, and übou• Is. per qr. lower than last week. Sum. mer corn unaltered. Wishful, July 24.—The weather continues uninterrupt edly tine for bringing the harvest to maturity. To-day there it a report of mildew, but to what extent it is out possible to say at present. Wheat must be written Is per qr. cheaper than last week, with a lowering trade for all other grain. Wow:Es:rut, July 24.—At this day's market there was a short supply of Wheat, and the prices of tide day sennight were firmly maintained. Barley, 6.1. per qr. lower, at which there was an improved demand. Oats were sold at • similar decline. Beano, is. per qr. cheaper. We had scarcely any inquiry for Peas. Ynox, July 21.—We have again had a week of most splendid weather. There was a better show of Wheat at this day's market, which met a slow sale, at rather ander last week's prices In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 425. to 445. per imperial qr. ; rid, 38s. to 40s. Malt, 525. to 545. Oats, 10d. to 101 d. per atone of 1411 m. Flour, 295. to 31s. per sack of 280I1s. Cultic, July 23.—The receipts of Irish grain are so trivial as to need no notice. In the prepared market tome prime Irish Wheat brought 225. Gil. per barrel. No transactions in Barley. Oats have declined 6d. per barrel, although the quantity being offered is small; however, the lame impor tations of late into London caused a decline in Mark-lane, which of course influenced all the Irish ports. Flour an exceedingly dragging trade, with a great falling off in con sumption, caused, no doubt, by the great supplies of good potatoes at market, which are now within the reach of all classes from their moderate price. WATERFORD, July 21.—The weather this week has been exceedingly hot and forcing, which, added to the cautioned dull educes from the English markets, tends to keep the trade here in a state of great depression. Supplies of Indian Corn have somewhat increased, but imports of other arti cles are quite trivial. Wheat: We have not heard of a single sale of this article; holders, however, remain firm. There has net been any Barley on the market ; but the supplies of Oats were tolerably good, and at a reduction of 3d. per barrel, the whole hu been cleared off for export. Indian Corn: Some sales of this article were made early in the week, at 21a. to 21s. 6d. per Darrel ; but the arrival of a couple of cargoes has had the elf ct of ruluen g the price 6d. per barrel below the quotations of last Saturday; the demand continues pretty good. Hoar is dull of sale, but not cheaper. Imports this week : Indian Corn, 2,518 qrs. ; Flour, 149 barrels. Exports this week : Wheat 500 barrels; Barley, 300; Oats, 8,472 ;Flour, 550 sacks. KIRKCALDY, July 24.—We bad a good many thunder showers in the early part of the week ; latterly at has been dry and very warm, extremely favourable for the grow ing crops. At our country markets, this week, our farmers offered very little grain of any kind; even wheat was not offering in quantity sufficient for the local consumption ; consequently prices were very firm, notwithstanding the duller accounts from the leading markets. here, to-day, we bad a fair supply of wheat, which met a good demand:at last week's prices. Of Oats, a moderate supply ; sales slow, at Od. per qr. reduction. Only three small parcels of Barley. Wheat, 36e. to 435. per qr. Barley, 245. to 275. Oats, 18s. to 20s. 64. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801ba., 30s. DAILY NVEATIIER TABLE. MOXDAT, JULY 26, 1852. he state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Omit* of Wind. Strength of Wind. Sam it Plan. PLTuovrig. - -.- 11AATIP11111 ..... 826-ruaarro.. Tonninms GREENWICH Imanorsa ...... CUOILMAII ..... TA•110rill Octal...teen Strong Breen Gentle Breeze litrang . Breese Otani 151114.1 Gentle Brut. Strong renter Strung Breeze Gentle Breese State of Weather. Map doodles Oilwast Partallyam4 Moudlent NAWlyamady PrathalyMmd. hallelyamtly PanWlyQuady Medias THIS DAY Now.. Conn* of WWI. Strewth of wind. Mate of the Weather. Strang Bream. Rae. The 'star= from the following places did not reach this ogles in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. BJIIPPIJ (if dallier. that tea re by tha sight—sad M by Anaerica;by ken nom 0; Uoitvd staur , unni , a( l 4' .. .vt;tem , ltal Auati ) gist via South= tam Data (via Ilarvelllo) NI Ditto (via Cape of Gondl 11091,) Atria ( Boat Card) N ilaatt.dna• Telgiarz .......... N Vasa moron A yre. V (Wont% Cap. of Good Vow N Cope do Verde :4rount)nvie • N Itnieries 11,nnol milt Fran.. M N Greta.... asiaburd Holland leednras .... N Ireland . ..a N fartia(vla9ontlampt.) Italia (via Maradll..) In Uw dia ko e la Caps of Gong N, Idswtlua ) llli, MaLterrantint(via9outk I Wake 14..h.ra ..........» Y Nada. NI Naples* P111)41 States* P Penn:vela To.nany. Birk In tit. PA Van Divinves Lodi (ear Auatralia) W.--.... 1Y , f1?..L 1 8outhamptaa iUover Plymouth r.)nylntli Wver Dover eoutharrirtm, velhammorma. me pear. tiresath.. « Ply wtce eoutheamptcal ,outhueepten. levathaary4o Ikmme R0rer...... Laudon Leedom vutha.pt.u. I Wylie. I vouthamptes. Dow :PbabosUi Aratiraptor . War ..... amathirp4m. 13outimarke. Dow ' liev“ It Inver Wit haw plot t4osPialaptoe. .101* t k011111.115p440. 'GI INTELLIGENCE. ORNE MAILS. are gent from ttrOanoral Past.oflo IDay visa moel* la Genera' ralt- OtAce London. Man what /Fort Whim des. (July 23 July 27 July Su ?I • ed of.A!gust IYthStJtith of mob. I talli tt► of the month ef the month tedkllthoheeath Mb of July Md of the month 711117M27ti0.t Men 224k17th0f en. oto Mse„rsd..RMri•t. 211(13E1701d 1•1020, Twtos daily ithl7M:lthof mss Tueelt.3 . & MIA) %Volume. & Motu•. 17th of t►s etentt . Twin* dolly WM of the month etllitiithof moot)* 13th or the month; 13th of the mouth! ilea of tlle mentb Stlifalth IA, .U. Ind of ibo sooitt. ell of tie tr.roa, 70414141 Ak,27tl,' Sapthof thc r.oaft. Stklso2sthal mot' 13tAISth1Lt4o' amid 1711.17th17t4ef 'nor intlll7l.l.of abooth (hi Stk.tilt.rt :1.01 I 2.111170116 f stk. !Italy 19 IJuly ril [hay VI July 28 August 2 August 2 August! August 1 August 2 .Bugust 1 • The (cede to tbedll MINIM thus marked (•) are eonveyed .oect ezCiet vie Mime Wm CASUALTIES, Zephyr, of Liverpool, reported July 9 to have been lost coming out of New Calabar, was wreeked on the Snake Island Spit, at the mouth of that river : mew saved. A It It 1 V II D. A. Leaworne-at Gravesend, July 21, hen ............„.Teressasa Amite - at °ravened, July 23, hots ........ Jrranee Ames-at Unversed, July 24, frees .. ...... .......... Caen Am MAIII4--Mra Gravesend July 24, trei; . ...... „....„... Dram AUTIZ -at Gravesend, July 21, from .„...„...5ett1e ANNA-lit Oraveernd, Jury .1, fine „„ Trieste ACTIVIt at Granite's], July 83, from ....,,Danmark Auras- at Clravreend, July 22, from * "" Genie Ave-at Ortvereerel, July 23, train ATALANTA-at Ufnallted, July 23, hone ..... ..„ Eaulese Avarten-at Gravesend, July 23, fr0m......................kinhann ARA II -4YI DYver , July 23, from num... Qom. -al 11 ..... 2, July 28, n um ............ Lithltut to .... 1.4ty!.. 114 um •auts 14 -at lir,emt.d, July 25, (r ow .... t tat ,, ~,a tiras,srod, July 23, fr. ..•. ................. CAI lIAAIMA---at Waverer..., July 24, from .......... ... 31,ra .$ 11A 1X -al rd July 24, fn. ........................ C2srumorlo-at Cr 4 ver 4 . 4 541, July 24, ...... .......... Colon lAN - Orate, ', Jolly 24, bum ................ .J 0 ,4, 2 2„; * Cumarona-at Lawmpoul, July 24, from '«Vitaim lass--at Grarsoentl, July 24, Irma .... .1111arni. COAFILISACII Law.too-,1, July 24, gram ....... . 001•VIIIMS -at Grayeaml, July 23, from ........... Orriyak,,,l CL.44 inns-let Grave4entl, July 23, lruta ... lhivaart 4.324441•4 sou -at Gram:mod, July 45. is ....... July 23, from._ D Duns -a -s t t ( G r. ra se"tna rroria, ... ............... .... ............... Downs -at Bristol, July A, from Emu Eon -ut Groseuror rul, July 24, Magi ....... hoU,uot ... r kl.k•na -at (inaTevellal, Jul) ' l 4, how. .... cru ..... ELIZAIinTiI -At Gram-4mA JULY 2 4 &200111.... ..... PA.AAV AL-at Groveyend, July 24, ........ KA Poole -at Gra•eirsul, July 24, Inns „ ai . a _ at July 25, int 0......... ........ •.3844M,'"; FIN tolloilA -At Gramorod, July 21, ft,411 Forams-at Gnawed, July 24, typo ................ Nuts y b•ZALIA-..t Grouyerul, July 24, fuoll .......... . ...... GIAMII/11- at Unfound, July 24, from ..... , ... :y tta ; . "' Clausrau TOM 81M...A-at ta.remead, July ) (i)rma -It Grovrornd, July 23, Irmo GIJIAA PVC - Al VAIIIRMUI, Jolly a Irmo- ....................... Mast.- al Grovvernd, July 23. ..................... 1.4%. II•LAI,A•-at nal. July 25, from ................... 11,1114 VILMA-at broverenn, July 25, !rum . ........... La All AA ALA A- at (ifA•I At 14 July 24, lnws ........ ..... 25.4. IDA MAMA-At GrAVA•AthI, July 24, 1n5...... ., Pesaro., A- at Grover. nal, July 25, fr 0..... ...... JANR. 141•I•AA It-et Granyrod, July 24, Irma ..... .. Jun •A DANA-at CO AwcAtl..l. Ju y 23, Inal. J 1.1441 s..l.us -at Oraste. rd, Jt•ly 23, Ina, ry UrTin It- al Graserrod, July 43, to m ... MAN , 11101.1.. A. or ellAlll.ooll -al ........... July 24 Goa •asu.n-p Norse /14 lyre - at Graverend, July 24, from._ „„ N Unsound, July 25, from I'M A. it Unarm own, July 22, from ....... I'AllAooll-off 1544 bay, July 22, Irmo 1.10.1111MA-14 liraveornd, July 24, from ; , 411 Pout:-atGrave•eud, July 21, Irmo 1 . 0144,aunu-44 Gram mud, July :4 1 • • l'osunmo-at Ural, July 23, frou, . I'll/M.IA -au Gra•CAPTIA. July 23, • fr0m........... •. l'auscr At -at Oravournd, July 21, Pgarayru.-inGraveuritd. July 25, Irmo . • '"! r Quips or barrant-at Grave...ad, ~u,y 24, you PL 116AOLVT.ON at Graves:A, July 24, t,.4u ..... ........ ROIllaT UITION -at Liverpool, July 21, hum ..... 1... • •.•a nousu Oyu -at Or...wend, July 21, from Soule-at Cimmersd, July 21, from . riummomam-st Grarerend, Ju'y r 4, from SALIM -a. Gravesend, July 24, from MCIIOVELL-at tiru•nornol. July 21, from Spurt Lanus-at Gravies wl , July 23, luau__ Suoynyaa at Valmouth, July 21, inn 142,1nuum, i AnTLY. -at "Insole, July 22, (rum norrinurrou-at Portsmoult, July 24, fr. yu. Tam-at linoteworl, July 23, from roomy -st Grumxnel, July 44, from Taurun -at Grosemud, July 24, hum .„ TITIAN-at GrAvem. lu I, July 24, Irum l'unuorr Grarely nd, July 21, hum Tilayau.n -at lintsmend, .121 y 24, tr. 411 tluma -at Oraremml, July 14, hum Varna-al Graorrornd, 2u,y 24, Ir waronworau -al Graserynd, Ju'y .4, trig„ NM. Pupil-at Graver4l2sl, July 21, Ina. W.171111.T11l- at firkol, July 24, from WUnuon -at Plsmoutb, July 2.3, h im .. M Gravniend, July from Zymwm-24 Liverpool, July 24, from .... •.,. i, .. .~~ ; _~..., BAILED. AFRICA-train Liverpool, July 21. to ....... Axiv-from Liverpool, July 21, to Asasewrow -from Liverivol. July 24, to llsoorrs-from Liverpool, Ju:y .1, to . GOICORI•rA-fro'.. Gravesend, July 21, to , Ciao -from Gni...end, July 24, to OAm-from laverpaol, Jlly 2., to LA4vs-from Lverpol, July 24, to. Dimoster -from Gravesend, Ji.ly 25, to DibOaßn -from Grave . ..end, July 22, t 0.......... .... 3 . 5 .: ERA-from Graweentl, July 21, to Erti.i•-from Graverontl, July 24, t 0........ ............... 3 1..4. Exesume-froin Liverpool Jaly 24, to Virea.a ELI.RA -hon. LiverpuoL July 24, to 04moms-front Gravesend, July 24, t 0................ ."" ~Irtips GRZ , IT Okll ACI -from Gravesend, July 24, t 0............. Borer,. Mosta) -tom Liverpool, July 24, to Sew loam-from Bristn4 July 25, to Sew 1 ..k Issioa.l4 - •trum first euesal, July 24, to 4.1...i.4 lARRILLA -from Gravesend, July 24, to Joanna Itsros-from Gravesend, July 23, to lima. , Kos or Itrywator -from Liverpool, July 21. to .......... C. Lane NAL-from Plymouth, July 22, to ti i. Lo/VIIIA Bum - from Gravesinii, July 25, to Li C.f.& -from Gisvisend. July 24, to .4, 11111OTREL BOY-from Gravesend Judy 24, to i MAWR NA -0001 Liverpool, Jul ' y 24, to IL La ..t, NouatotooLo-from Gravesend, Joy 24. to la Osares-from Gravesend, JO 21, to Seirenl.4 Osinnws-from Gravesend, July 23, to Sewinniaul PALIOIDAII -tom Bruttot, July 2.1, to %err Von PAti. flamer-from laverponi, July 24, to ty.4l.. ItANOlak -trans Liverpool. July 24, to &L:, IL D. ttnarionio- from Liverpool, July 24 to to. f. Rows Carrto-troni Plymouth, July 23, In 4.p.1. Orono Lasers-from Liverpool, July 24, to G 4 2 ,1 Boom-from Liverpool, July 24, to 13-luni 44 ili•Ilowsso Lkteuras-from Liverpool, July 24, to llovhtt Oriossosii - front GI avowed. Jury 24, t 0.,.,.. Cat ,O Rower-Irons Grave/tend, July -5, to P. 11.; Vitanuis-from Liverpool, July 24, In --Barianz. st. Thar New ..... (.1. r • VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aberaman, from London for Ilons.linnir, June 4, ht. 2 N., W. American Cdngrow (ship), trout London, July I+, r, id N., lon. 9 W. Elimbrtb (brig). 2a days (rem Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, a.' sr. Jury In. lat. 37.22 N., Im. 10.30 W. Ilan:polo, of and from LW. rpol A.t Port Philip, with pa...wryer,. well, July 11, lat. 94.1$ N., ion. 13.31 W. Ritwlla, for Adelaide, March 14, Ir. It S., 10n.131 F. Vretons (Hr. bar me), from Isrmion, with I,llloseivere for Q.o a well on Woad, June 13, lat. 40, ton. 22. NAVAL. DEVONPORT, JULY 25.—The Spartan, 24, Capt. Sir William lioste, was towed into the Sound flea Ilamease on Wednesday; and her compasses have brit adjusted by Mr. Thompson, the harbour•master. She wil be paid advance of wage* to.motrow, and will then be ready to sail for the East India station. The annual sum! of the ships in ordinary took Was° yesterday ; the paths conducting the survey were Coin noulore M. Seymour, the superintendent of the dockyard ; W. Edve, EN., the mis• ter shipwright; Captain morph Nees, of her Majesty's aup St. George ; and *event subordinate officers, and twain:ha of shipwrights. MILITARY. ROYAL ARTILLERY. —Another officer, Lintel= Middleton, has resigned his commission this week, mans: six in all who have don • so within a few days, which ha caused some surprise. We have heard in some cases it ha arisen from the ruinous "bill discounters" and tradama who supply them with goods.—Kentish Mercury. ROYAL MARlNES.—Captain Hawkey. placed up): half-pay, in consequence of the fracas with Lieutcua: Swain of the same corps, tae purchased • commission a cavalry regiment. —Kentish Mercury. [Advertisement.}—DßOPSlCAL AFFECTIONS CCRE2 ST HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—The estates of this direful dierAs• alv HOUR it is often engendered by the morbid state of the syso whereby the free eircula• ion of the blood is inipcdtd, et it mot . or.. gin rte from one preceding oinnpl dia. The first thing to h• dear order to effect • cute, to to rem.. c soy obstructions by puntyirs tat blood, and touring the dash/upon( the soperibundost Ilui .5 Tam .^.r body ; for this purpose take lidibiwara Pilo r thew power rog elesnerg properties that the uropeacal patret r gradually ter to health, and the whole frame is penman...oily reco,ted. Mist pills may be rte., taken by male or kindle, at ell penal. of by all druggists, sad at Profcrur 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:.z. BIRTHS. BLOCif.—July 22, at ILllshirve, Mr.. A. W. Block, of • 00. BUNLi}.TT. —July 12, at hastibiil Itouw, Gated, Sarni. 0 , ••• Capt. Burdett, Coldstream (immix, of .on. COL—July 22, at ituirell-square, the wife of F. W. Cot. • N. lIIINT.—JuIy 21, at Minoru:l4El, Mr.. W. Ilunt, of a roe. Kll/I).—July 20, the wife of J. Kidd, EN., II! Je.vale, Esekl. o . of a ant. KNIGIIT.—JuIy 22, at Calrert.trcet. st. George's.an the-104W , E. knight, of a sob. LANE.--July 21, at Crielade, the II ate of R. Lune, Esq., of a pos. sllllTll.—July 26, at Sy drohalrovilL, l'relhatu, Mn.. 11. TAW:. Of • son. NM YTIIIE O .—JoIg 21, at Sutton No:dung:on, Notts, the wife 0 : Kee. S. lllmyttnes, of a daughter. STIK EMAN. —July Lt, at l'hurvh.torrsre, Mr. 11. I'. Of • son. MARRIAGES. EDwARD. :2, at Tboyclon.flarson perm!, Nose., by tbr Bev. W. Marsh, of Trinity Hall. Cambritler.n. N. Ealeanls Yak of Ilar.Ungbas, Norfolk, to Carobrat t.e trelb youngeard.guybter of W. C. blush, Lay., oi (Joyner...o,k. b" 61.NE4-110X1[0.—July 22, at I,lbiondaham, Dorrebbire I.llrea, Erg , of Stoke 011:ege, `AIR .Ik, to 0.1 re-:=a of At late 11. W. It. Munro, Lag, ot Elmond•kam MEI LEIt 4 II-I.2l.AkE4.—Jul, 12,4 Si. J.hn'a, t pr e Mo. .Z; Dr the Her. C. N. ltdrnonetone, Prt de.tck , youneeo ra late W. Meller•h, Gp., of Itatterres-rire, to Harriet, only of the late T. Freakre, Erg., of Gualditird. THU RAH T —I , OIO4TGR. —ln Iteand, C. U. A. Mundt!, 1..." 4 Royal% third too ol T. H. Tburaby, Y or Usnilos 11 ' near Southam, to Kate Duress, wcond Itairi.ter at mr 1 art., of Coolderry. Monaghan. DKATH 8. • lII:RT.—JuIy 21, at Gay-street, Bath, the Res. J. W. Bei', 16f. BRANDON.— July 22, Rothe', wife of J. Brand .a, 131 ereter-equ3re, 11 ydr-park, aged 71. lICTION.—JuIy 23, Mr. S. J. button, of 8 5quet ,,,,,,,,, FA.,.e.sr• eyed 73. DOLL —July 21, the Rev. W. It. Cole, A.M , Vie ir Surf?, and doine.4lc ebnplain to the Lite Duke a 01 "• aged GUN.—July 27, at Kilburn, J. Gun, req., aged % 7 . JOIINSON.--1417 21, Mr. J. Johnron, of 11.,Mey.rsa. mad, formerly of Park plies, Inhugton, aged 6.5. ktoNROL—At New York, Mrs. Monroe, 'die of COL Mare,. Fonwood. I'llll3l24.—July 22, at Ilernednll, It. H. rigeoll, Cegn o °y ' ~ the late Ter:muter of Christ's Ibmpital, aged ii. 8110VELLEIL—July at Ealing. Lluabstil, l o w of the tiboteller, LLD., .g ad U. v I I . p WE:War Alva Hack , . Wee to the City.: !And r 'Maier. at the Udilv.ie alreaZ to tae reenirl M l * 1..." 'August I August 16 IlbErctal S - - , 1. AS I Kt, Edit 5. fir.; for tle C. lAnived higuit 4 July 2d 1 1 .T ! -- E - iIA Cube 14 mined u Us DIM A LA We Of rtudel Of .E.ch; C " Hy Jon. eare. I 2. FIF ZdiUun, Dit:uh' - - AL2I.N 2. ALLI $ ~getr Fdiuoi AG toouoo. Froi;aili " 0 - 11 1.: 9 A - ? . MU , laaliaterl ORDER taltios."J pR. r' Hy 100 Woo TION, m volume, 1 S. NE EYDW) ch - #EI Ph due BUJ EAirrn. and the W. liorr • J.Cik THE Cir itnAl and torn PbTdo. • Life of 12mo, el" 9. TA , Wad Not Scenario SMITH. i C A 'V 3..31ALL — dl7l; copiow I. NEW easy War; ON beti L 3 LONDO the E. LE timiL.)l 2. F. 1 Probate. a: EL 1. fit; 7.. Gd.,F.). S. AKI of Pruitir THE logic Proloser loge, Lon 2. Till 3. All Btoctems Bro., Br. 1. ELF school& 110LOCii R. kd IL DR. AA-mar Or 3. Dtt. BIOGRA 33?"._11 _ ... 4. DR. shidaed tie.k" 2^ 5. DR. hWeer CI II a, , E. DR. *Rh Soo Ain' Second b L. AN I -- o;:iid. 3. ELEA' Prop* Ills. cloth Etymolop 2. BO( ascinterl Egll•h • Jima. loth. V 10a.6d. cl HE' tlotie to %Iwols. 3. REI