The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-18 00:00:00

BRITISH. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire Bristol and Exeter 861 1891 91 f g 10981 Di 6 201 1,6;41 691 1,610 5,016 1-3,7,1?1 Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Blackroek, and Passage Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen AnglianEast - t East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, & Buie, Exeter and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South Western. Great Northern& E. Lincolnsh Great Southern & Western(b) Great Western Irish Beath Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Liverpool,Crogby, & Southport London and North Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and 8. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln Manchester and South.' susetion M aryport and Carlisle Monklands Midland Midland Great Western (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Western Wolverhampton Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chagos Shropshire IJaien South Devon South Eastern South Wales Southifork.,Door.aster& Goole 171 283 188 3191 26 101 _9O 781 149 47 47 29 se itl) 77 234 131 63 4431 577 240 Stockton and Hartlepool. Tad Yale Clean Waterford and Limerick Wert Cornwall Whitelumen Junction York, New.! Berwick, &Yorl N. Mid. & Leedallorthert Dula Maki Lisps asi AmMaim Mambas= sod Troyes Na li m/ mei ege Navas= a haws Orheas gig Owl• Pais aad Lysol Paris and Hosea Paris and Striabargh Ream sad Havre Sambre and Meuse Waders of Fruit* 16,107! 2.226; 3,667; 1,996 5,129 10,125 4,359 180 1,109 1,295 1,162 668 • • 'De reaelph: Wank the teals ea the Orleans ad Central, Or leans./ lairdasaa,uset Tears and Meats, Haan METALS.—Mr. Monte'. circular states that in mils purchases are act so easily effected as of late; each succeeding mail from America bringing fresh erden. The number of bills for British lines paired this session, which are not mere bubbles as in 1845, but grounded upon the urgent wants of the localities for which they are designed ; and the roads now ash* in Canada, Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Sweden, sad Deenamit,will cause the demand during the neat year mho maposedented, unless any great political convulsion takes lime in Use meantime—ia addition to this, the requirements Man great projected line in Russia, from St. Peuseebsegh to Odessa, plsues the English iron Sulam in an independent position for some time to come. &mesh pip are la good rapist. The Welch houses are baz d lee m ry largely in assiegerms of the dissatisfaction es mean their men,—sad the demand for pipes has never minalted. There are large order. in course of eleestion far the provincial local boards of health, and new gas and water companies, besides the large wants of the old companies, as the state of our streets will testify, witit h must all be laid by October neat; in addition to which, there are on hand lugs orders from the Continent unsieruted, among them, one from Genoa for 10,000 tons, ltl ancl.2o-ineh, the whole to be delivered at that port by the end of September, so that Scotch pig iron may not by any moms be considered a dangerous article, either for capitalist sr speculator. The market has fluctuated during the past week from 50s. 6J. to 545. for mixed numbers; it leaves off at 525., with strong buyers. The deliveries have been at the rate of 25,000 tons per week during the last four months, while the production his barely exceeded 11,000. Several Scotch iron masters are buying iron to nuke good their deliveries. DISCOVERY OF A DRAGON. (TronateisSa.) The geologists are aware that in Donetahire, from time te time, there have been discovered the fossil remains of saurian' hitherto supposed extinct. They will perhaps 1 be not a little astonished to learn that a variety of these reptiles has continued in existence from an early period to the present time, in the neighbourirg county of Hants. It may be described es a species of pterodatt lite, or flying lizard, of so monstrous a character as fully to correspond to the common notion of the dragon ; and it has been ac • eordingly denominated Draco-Eleensosynarim, or the Charity Dragon. This dragon has for ages subsisted on the property of tie Hospital of St. Cross, near Winchester, de vouring an enormous quantity thereof. Within the pre sent halteentury it is said to hare consumed more than 46,0461. of the revenues of that institution. It has entirely bolted and swallowed up a whole establishment therewith connected, called the House of Noble Poverty, thereby evincing a power of deglutition which tends to authenticate the feats of that sort ascribed in the ballad to the Dragon of Wantley. To form some idea of this dragon's voracity, it is requisite to know that the Hospital of St. Cross was founded in 1157, by Henry de Blois, Bishop of Winchester, for the lodging, clothing, and maintenance of 13 poor men, and to the daily feeding of 100 other poor men ; whereas the greater part of the maintenance of the 13 poor men, and the whole of the provision for the 100 other poor men, have bean de-' round by the dragon. At what precise epoch the Draco Eleemosynoxiass of St. Cross made its appearance, is not quite certain ; but its production is a curious example of retrospective develop ment. It was originally an individual of the human race, appointed under the title of Muter of St. Cross, to al minieter the charity which it now eats: and thus owing its origin to De Blois, has been traditionally said to have been created by the Bishop of Winchester. Subsequently it has degenerated to that low point in the scale of organiza tion which it at present occupies, having descended from a warm•blooded and charitable, to a cold-blowled and rapainous animal. The existence of this dragon was long unknown, becauso its habits were extremely retired, and it was accustomed to prey quietly, and in the dark. It has at length, how ever. been detected and esptur 1 and is now to he seen exhibited in the Bolls Court of Chancery; when ea experi seat is la come of being tried upon it, wish a view to noes it to (Weep part of what it has gulped, MUSIC. Nit. ItItIN LEY ItiCHARDS . CI .NCERT.—Mr. Richards 11 1111/T hi. ..econil concert of classical and modern piano forte mu•ie yesterday morning at the Hanover-square Rooms. Ile chose, for his own performance, Sterndilo litnt.ett's sonata for the piano and violoneello, is which he was accompanied by Signor riatti ; Beethoven's " Sonate Carectirimae," in whieh t►e great composer paints the parting, the absence, sad the reunion of two faithful lovers his own variations on n Rule Britannia;" and several studies and lighter pieces by Mendelssohn, Result, and himself. In all these piers be sustained his reputation as an aceomplisbed performer; and the variations on our national air displayed likewise ho power. as a composer, for they are not only uncommonly brilliai.t and effective, hut poisons that rarest of all quali• tier, originality. Variety was given to the entertainment by toe introduction of some vocal pieces sung by Signor Clardoui, and by a solo on the violoncello by Piaui. Several Wet.', melodies, arranged by Mr. Richards as part-sings, were sung by a small chorus. They were extremely well 'sermonized, but wens somewhat coarsely sung, and the velem, unsupported by any accompaniment, wero unable to saabstain akar proper pitch. A few cords on the piano world h ere given these songs, which are really very pretty, a mach betters Beet. The room was filled ►y a large and fultimash.e audience. - . SIGNOR AND MAD.tUE F. LABLACRE'S MATINEE Ml:alCALl.—This matinee wan given yesterday at the New Beethoven Rooms, iu Queen Anne-street. It was one of the most elegant entertainments of the season, not only in itself, hut in the crowded and brilliant company assembled to enjoy it. The muvic was chiefly vocal, is • variety of style ; the siagen being Signor and Madame Lablache, the Bliwe. Birch, the Mires Pyrie, Madame Doris. lien Pisehtk, and Signor Oarduai. Signor and Madame Lablerhe sng Fiuravanti's famous " Lesion. di Canto" (or Singing Lesson) with a playful gaiety which produced • w.ir:ri encore; and the same compliment was paid to a Freneit romance, " Le petit Fier.," composed and sung by Signor Lahlache ; one or the prettiest and most graceful thing , we bare heard for a long time. Signor Piatti played on his magical violoncello a solo on a beautiful Italian saeludy ; and Madame Wiry performed a brilliant piano- forte , olu of her own composition. The vocal pieces were accompanied by Mr. Betadhat. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DUBIN%) THB PAST WEEK (Plan thrapsile; Rallrw Pits nr.*•4 I Kane of Railway. ILitu intelligence. ROUSE OF LORDS.-YESTESDAY. Army'. RINOZR r CIZATWEiTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The arguments so long protest ti d in this tree were at length brought to a close (the MO having been before the house from day to day since the 31st of last month). The matter in dispute is only interesting to the parties con cerned, and may be shortly stated as follows :—lt was an appeal from the Court of Chancery. The plaintiff in the suit below bad executed some extensive works on the junc tion of part of the Great Western Railway, between Bath and liri.tol, some parts of which were the subject of con tracts between the parties, but one small part had been executes' without any contract. Under the contracts the plaintiff was entitled to receive a payment every fortnight ou account of the works done by him during the preceding 14 days, which works were to be measured and certified by the engineer of the company, and i ayments had been made to him in this manner on account of all the works, whether included in the contract or not. The directors aftewarJa declared themselves dissatisfied with the proceedings of the plaintiff, and took possession of the works, end of all the omintiff's plant and materials which were upon the works. The plaintiff by this snit htsisted that the proceed. ings of the directors were irregular, and claimed to be paid fur the plant, &e., which the directors had seized, together with a large aim of money for the work which he hsd performed. The bill charged that the sums allowed by the different certificates were deficient, and complained that the stipulations of the contract had not been performed in favour of the plaintiff, but were rigidly and improperly enforced against him. The judg meld of the court below was in favour of the directors, and the present appeal was brought. The Lord Chancellor, at the close of the arguments, said that the points in dispute were so various and so cumpli cited that the house must necessarily take some time to consider their judgment. If possible their decision would be given this session, but the parties must not be surprised if they were unable to give judgment so soon as that. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. ON THI Ma. Baum. MARTIN AND aOll hums. WRITS! AND Win f. Ka &TWIN AT Nut Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. %Till appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. James and Mr. Hawkins for the de fendant. This was an action in the joint names of Henry Whitby and his wife Emily Elise, to recover compensation in damages for the injury she had sustained en board the de fendant's steamer the Duchess of Kent, whilst a passenger from Ramsgate to London. The plaintiff was connected with the coal department of the Great Northern Railway, and the defendant wu one of the principal directors of the Commercial Steam Packet Company. The female plaintiff had been in • delicate state of health and had been advised to go to Ramsgate, where she had been residing a fortnight. On the 21st of July last she was returning to London with her husband, on board the Duchess of Kent, which came into collision with the Ravensbourne, • large steamer, going down the River on her voyage to Antwerp. The Duchess of Kent was pur suing her proper course on the north side of the River, close in to the shore, when on arriving at a point called Tilburyness on the Essex side, opposite Northileet, the Ravensbeurne steamer, belonging to the General Steam Navigation Company, was going down the river in mid channel. On her approaching this bend of the river the Duchess of Kent suddenly shot across the river with her bow towards the Kent shore, her helm having been put 'starboard instead of being kept a port, and came Into vile lent collision with the Raveusbourne, which was staking for the Roahereille pier. It would seem that the persons in charge of the Duchess of Kent were anxious to rum bar astern of • vessel called the Meters', which was in the same reach and athwart the bows of the Raveasbourne. There wero 200 passengers on board the Duchess of Kent, and a few minutes after the collision she sunk, when a Mr. Serd was drowned. The female defendant iris thrown with con siderable violence on the deck, and she sustained some abrasions on the knee and other parts of her person, and al-o a severe shock to hersystem generally, in consequence of which she was confined for a long time to her bed and had not/et recovered the ill effects of the occident. A medi cal man was called to prove that he had been paid an account of 21/. for his attendance on her. The pilot, the captain, and other persons in charge of the Ravensbourne were calle d to prove that they were pursuing their proper course, and when they saw the Duchess of Kent approaching, they ported, in accordance with the Admiralty regulations when vessels were approaching each other, and there was a probability of a eollision. Had the Duchess of Kent adopted the same course, instead of going to the starboard, she would have one quite clear of the ltavensbonrae. The mate was in dhow of the Duchess of Kent, the captain being below at the ftin and stated that the mate was confused at the tiamiadtheauhinnt. One of the main points in the plaintire sew was, that if the Dachau of Kent had stopped and reversed her engines, she plight have recovered herself, and then bays ported her Wm, which the accident would have been prevented. The defendant's case mu, that the Duchess ot Kent was rift up the river on the north side, the tide running down aluegly about an hour after the ebb, when, en arriving at es point in question, the tide caught her bow, and she mould not answer to her port helms seam of relish they were obliged to starboard her, which t w her bow across the river. The Ravenshoissue was owing down at the rate of 14 knots an hour, and had she stopped and reversed her engines when she saw the Duchess of Kent would not answer her helm, the latter would have gone clear of her—that in fact it was • misfortune which could not have been avoided by the Dashes, of Kent, the curt having done all they could, under the Umlaut:anon. to prevent the disaster. A coroner's inquest was held at the time at Gravesend on the body of Mr. Said, at which the male plaintiff gave evidence, and it appeared from his deposition that he Mated on that °masa that he tams on the desk of the Duchess of Kent about three missies before the collision, and he heard the mate give orders-to stop, ease, and reverse the engines. lie further stated that the engines of the Ravensbourne were not stepped until the mo ment of the collision. The plaintiff also said on the inquest that it appeared to him the Duchess of Kent was striving tern in between the Meteor and the Ravensbourne. The second mate, the engineer, and other members of the seaw of the Duchess of Kent, deposed to the fact that her engines were stopped and reversed bears the aollisio• oc curred. 1,772 771 ---- --- The learned Judge having 114111801111 lAN The jury retired for a short time, and caw into court with a verdict for the defendant. THB POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Williams If was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having stolen 1001. In Bask of England notes, the property of the directors of the National Pro- vincial Bank of England, Blshoprgnee+treet. Mr. Bodkin sppvared for the prosseanales. The learned cinunel stated that the establishment in whom behalf he appeased had several branch banks in different parts of the oloatry, and that the prisoner, who was in the Lakin lea" had been liteaght into diffic ulties which led to the oboe% hy _hie mareeetion with those villainous hettltrtiMengs wki bad bass the means of ruining soh sambas al_ /sew sea. The notes had been stolen *am a pared Met* had been transmitted from the Hanley branch bank to the bank in Blaltor!sgate, but the directors had so high an opinion of the prisoner and the other clerks, that they 'apposed the robbery must have been committed tine* a different channel, until a strict inveitatida 11111, ha" upon that investigation they succeeded in mond of the notes which had been abstracted to the ptioner. Mr. Thomas am manager of the Hanley Brame dais ?diesel Preekesial Bank of England. Oa the 6th et May a readttasee wee sent from our branch to the bank in Bishopegatettreet, the total amount of which was 3791., the bank notes forming part of the remittance, amounting to 2061. They were numbered and dated in the following manner : 26,521, 7th of June, 1852, for 201.; 930013, 71,545, and 71,641, Bth of January, 1853, 101. each ; 2e, Bth of February, 1863, 10/. ; 39,471, Liverpool, 20th y, 1852, 101. ; 06,638, Bristol, 23rd of June, 18.51, 101. ; 5 1,726, London, 6th of August, 1853, 101.; 76,031, Leeds, 15th of July, 1852, 61. ; 59,216, 15th of July, 1852, 61. After the notes were counted by one of the clerks I put them in a half sheet of paper and then into a linen enve lope, which we sealed with two seals and sent by poet. Mr. H. F. Price, clerk in the Donley Branch Bank, said-1 copied those entries from the notes themselves, and the manager counted them afterwards, and directed them to the chief office. Mr. George Dot Cossor, clerk in the cub department of the Chief-office in Bishopsgate-street, said the prisoner was a clerk in the same department, of which Mr. R. C. Bell is the chief. We are the only clerks in that department. I remember being at the office on the morning of the Gth of May abaut two minutes after 9 o'clock. I saw the parcels, which were directed to the bank;and amongst them the parcel from the Durnaley branch. They all appeared to be sealed. Mr. Bell did not arrive until afterwards. The prisoner and I opened the letters before he came. The pri laser called my attention to the Durnsley remittance as con• Mining 100/. less than we w e re advised. lie had opened that parcel in consequence of his statement. I counted the notes at his desire. He had the parcel in his hands, and he handed to me 1051. in bank notes instead of 2051. When Mr. Bell came I handed the parcel to him, and he counted them, and the deficiency appeared. I generally leave the bank at a quarter past four, and the pr:soner was in the habit of leavin,t it at the same time. Mr. S. Wilson, clerk at the Waterloo station of the South Western Railway, said—On the oth of May I was receiving money from parties wishing to go by the five o'clock foreign traffic train to Jersey and Paris. A short time before the train departed, a person applied to me far three first-class tickets for Jersey (11. 10s. each). I believe that person to be the prisoner. lam satisfied that he is the person. He paid me with a 101. note, and I gave him the tickets and the change. He than asked me if I could change anoth. r 101. note for him, and I did so. The request struck me as unusual to be asked for change by a person going to Jersey, and I took more particular notice on that account. I wrote my name on the corner of each note. I perceive the latter part of my nama on the note produced, No. 93,306, and dated the 9th of January, 1953, for 101. The note is one of these which I change-. for the prisoner. Mr. Bodkin stated, in explanation of this part of the evidence of the -witness, that the Clerks at the Bask of Rog had were in the habit of tearing off the corners of the asses epos receiving them, and that the first part of the witasse's mane became separated thus from the last. The witness said it was the practice at the establishment to which he belonged to writs the names of the clerks who received notes oa the corners. Toe Lord Mayor said it was important to the public that the practice of the Bank of England in that respect should Ise known through the press, as the identity of stolen notes might be destioyed if those through whose hands they paned omitted to mark them in places most liable to be re• moved. The Intone—The three tickets to Jersey have never been returned to the ogle*. Mr. Bodkin — They were am, used. Were you asked for all gold ? Witness—l was requested to give the change all in gold. The prisoner said he did not wish to ask any of the wit nesses any question, and was remanded fur seven days. Daniel Forrester, the officer, requested that the Lord Mayor would permit him to make a statement relative to what had taken place upon the trial of Edwio Henry Powell, who had been committed from the Mansion-house on the charge of having been en gaged with a person named Joseph . Farrell in forging and uttering a receipt for money with intent to de fraud. It appeared from observations which were made in the court, that there was an impression that he had kept back evidence which, in justice to the prisoner, ought to have been given. Without attempting to impute the slightest blame to any one, he felt that he w as b oun d , i n justice to himself, to declare that he had kept nothing back ; that, on the contrary, he had mentioned to the clerk, to the solicitors for the prosecution, and to the I d counsel for the prosecution, that the prisoner had made a com munication to him as to the various places at which the prisoner had been with Farrell, but he bad not beea afforded any opportunity of making the statement until the trial took place, not having been even called upon to give evidence before the grand jury upon the occasion. He took the liberty of applying to the Lord Mayor in this matter, as his lordship was aware of what had taken plan upon the examinations, and knew how important it was that a per son situated as he was should do all in his humble Dower to remove a wrong impression of his character and his sense of duty. The Lord Mayor said he had read in the news paean the account of the trial, and he certainly was struck with the forcible and important observations of the learned Judge as to the desire entertained by detective officers to gain a character for real aetivity and admen by pursuing a very objectionable course. For those observations there were, it was unnecessary to say, after so high an authority, unquestionable grounds; but he felt much gratification in stating that Forrester's conduct had been upon this occa sion of the investigation at the Mansion House, as it had been upon all occasions which had come under the view of the chief magistrate, marked with fairness, promptness, and MARKETS. ST...GAIL—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British pouessions in America, computed frem the re turns made in the week ending the lath June, 1853, is 245. I.d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 235. 33. Sugar, the produce of th- Indies, 2^_..313. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 235. lola. COTTON.—Ltvgagooz, Jules 17.—The cotton market, in common with all other commercial and monied interests, has been somewhat under check, front political considera tions growing onto( the Turkish question. We hove been more or less embarrassed by the strike of the labouring men about the docks and warehouses for an advance of wages. This latter question, however, has now, we pre sume, been arranged and settled. Were everything per fectly clear and satisfactorily &ragged in respect to the Turkish question, there can hardly be a doubt that the latest advaces from the United States, having reference to the aggregate amount of the present crop, with the propor tion to find its way to Great Britain, together with the prospects for the crop now on the ground, would have ' acted immediately upon our market in the way of a little advance in price. As it is, the market, upon the whole, has only been sustained at our full former quotalions, those qualities of American above sid. being strong, and almost quotably higher, while the low descriptions under that price are still rather heavy and dull, though somewhat more sale able at former rates. Burets and Brazils are perfectly firm land steady, the tendency being also in f f holders. In Egyptian cotton there is no change, large quantities of common quality being on the market for sale at last week's quotations. The committee of broker' place fair Uplands at 6114 ; Mobile, at bid. ; and Orleans, at o}d. 18,300 American, 1,690 Surat, 60 Bengal, 250 Egyptian, and 100 Bahia, are reported to have been taken on specu lation ; 4,8.50 American, 940 Surat, 160 Madras, 220 Ben gal, and 80 Egyptian, for export. Sales for the week, 66,800 bales. WOOL.-lAinns, Jrnis 17.—Sales of English wool have been extensive during the present week, and prices are a shade iu favour of the buyers. The recent intelligence from the East has had the effect of rather checking trans actions in the foreign wool market. Prices, however, are about the same as last week. HOSlERY.—Liteitatut, June 17.—The Yarn market is somewhat Batter this week, and some lots of Wool have been rather cheaper. Altogether, there is a temporary feeling of suspense in this branch of trade from the uncer tainty as to which turn prices may take. Yarns have got to such a height, in fact, in consequence of the high nths of the raw material, that there is no disposition on the part of the manufacturers to make speculative purchases—they buy merely to sort up stocks. There is no accumulation of goods in stock of useful sorts ; and, taken as a whole, indeed, the stocks of manufactured goods in hand are small for the time of year. There are many foreign orders in the market, but their execution awaits their confirma tion, in consequence of the present high rates of material. A good many American and Continental buyers have vis ited our market this week. The American shipments far the fall trade will be closed in about a month. Employ ment continues steady. CORN.—CHELI(II , OIID, Juno 17.—There was only a moderate supply to-day of Wheat, and buyers acted with great caution, still the growing crop being badly spoken of farmers are unwilling to take lower rates; prices must be quoted slow at last week's quotation ; red, 445. to 475. ; extra, 48s. ; white, 435. to 631. ; extra, 61s. Barley: none offering. Beans scarce and dearer, 341. to 365.; Mazsgan ticks, 36.. to 33e. Litccomu, Juan I7.—We had a fair show of Wheat at our Exchange to-day, consisting principally of large lots, which were taken off at last week's prices, the market closing dull. Very little doing in spring Corn. Wheat, red, 495. to 625. ; white, 635. to 665. LIVERPOOL, June 17. Although in several of the provincial markets of this country, within the last few days, Wheat, Barley, Oata, and Beans are again reported ls. and Is. to 2s. dearer; others, and especially where rain hes more generally prevailed, appear to have made a stand, and are noted less buoyant ; while the trade is Ireland, in fluenced by the improved aspect of the growing crops, and the anticipation of the next fleet of grain vessels from the south of Europe,seems to be kept in suspense,and incapable of immediate amendment. The highly beneficial effects de rived from the late plenteous rains upon all the growing crops in this neighbourhood, have, even independent of the unsettled differences between the contending powers in the East, reused a considerable degree of dulness in the leading departments of the Core trade here during the intervening period from Tuesday last to this date, priest on the whole, however. remaining nominally equal to our previous currency. The arrivals into this pon coastwise and from Ireland since Monday last, are still upon a limited scale ; those of Foreign produce comprising a moderate import of Wheat and Flour from the United States and Canada, with 5,068 qrs. of the former from Danzig and Konigsberg, beyond which and 298 qrs. of Indian Corn we have no fresh supplies from abroad : the exports during the same time are light. The trade has as sumed, generally, a very quiet tone ; fine weather has, fur the time, a decided influence upon the operations of those who usually buy in quantity, and at to-day's market the transactions in Wheat are thus confined entirely to coo amen, upon a very moderate extent of business, at prices a shade under those of Tuesday lastiFlour is also offered at trifling decline, without inducing any but retail purchases. Barley is steady in value and demand. Malt the tarn dearer. Oats and Oatmeal in slow request, barely maintaining their recent value. Beans are again dearer; the market is cleared of Egyptian at 313 i. to 86*. 6d. Indian Cora almost without inquiry, and nominally rather cheaper ; distant cargoes of Danube would sell. but the rates offered are too low to work transactions at the moment. Arrivals iato Liverpool and Runcorn from the 14th to the 16th June, inclusive : Wheat, 8,284 qrs.; Barley, 1,219 ; Malt, 688 ; Oats, 3,437 • Beans, 201; Indian Corn, 292 ; Oatmeal, 58 sacks ; Flour, 370 sacks; 9,006 brls. Exports to Ireland : Indian Corn, 2,1t2 qrs. ; Indian Meal, 309 Ms.; Flour, 92 sacks ; 2,52 bele. WattErtrtn, June 17.—Our arrivals of Wheat are consi derable this week; the fine rains and seasonable weather have seine influence upon the trade, and check the activity we have of late experienced ; to-day the transac tions are limited, and prices are barely equal to those of this day se'nnight. Barley as before. Oats and Shelling are firm at previous rates. Beans and other articles with out variation. Imports during the week :—Wheat, 21,307 qrs. ; Barley, 334 ; Oats, 85; Beans, 715 ; Linseed, 2-26. COALS.-LONDON, ,717,11 17.-Ship at market, 85 ; sold, 73.-Bate's West Hartley, 154. ; Burnhopc, 134.9 d. ; Longridue's West Hartley, 16s. Gd.; North Percy Hartley, 151. • Smith's West Hartley, 16s. 6d.•. Tenfold Moor, 15q. ; Wylam, los. 6d. ; Eden Blain, 14s. 9d ; Walls End Bell, 145.64.; Walls End Braddyll. 15e."-. Walls End Haswell, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 154. 6d. ; Walls End Pen shsr, 141. 6d. ; Walls End Russell's Heston, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 154. 6d. ; Walls End Cassop, 155.; Walls End Kelloe, 15s. ; Walls End Tees, 151. 6d. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 13a. 94.; Birchgrove Graittola, 225.; Der wentwater Hartley, 164. 6d. ; Fothergill's Aberdare Steam, 21s. ; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 235.; Watney's Anthracite, 275. Freon Me LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, *hale 17. !T. JAME VS.PALkCE, t . lcz H. The Qaeen has berm p:eaeed to appoint the Honoursbie Mrs. George Edward Anion to be one of the Bedchamber %Tatum in ordinary to her Majesty, to the roam o the flon..Mrs. Trevor, now Lady D.wre. L TM:INGHAM PALACE. Jess IS. The Queen was this day played to ocn.er chn honour of liniebtlocd upon Richard Be:bell, Eaq., M.P., her Majesty's Solicitor-General. BUCKINGHAM-PALACE, Jena la. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Stuart, Egg., a Vice-Chanoellor. BCCKLVOEUY.P.\LACY Ica•¢ U. The Oaten was Ito. day pleased to amfer the ►onour of Knight ! hood upon lorph Francis OIIAIIe., Eq., Physkian to her Ma. Jeety'e Embassy at ratio. LORD CUAIIBERLAWS OFFICE, Maw 2. Notice la hereby given, that bee Rahway will hold a Drawing-room, at St. Jaaaca's ?Lace, ett Thunsday, 23rd hate nest, at 2 o'clock. FOREIGN.OFFICF., Jt , vs 15. The Queen has beim pleased to approve of 7.L Wilhelm Heinrich aremer us Vice-Coneu! at Great Gel lathy fur his Royal lloctineas the Grand Duke of Mecklenburghdichwerin. WAR-OFFICE, Jose IT. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Cluarda.—Lieutenant Robert John Henry to be captain, by purchise, vice Scott, who retires; Cornet Chris topher IleOonnel, to be lieutenant. by purchase, vice Henry. Edward Bowe Fisher, gest., to be onset, by purchase, vice MelmeineL 6th Dragoons.—Arthur Murray, gent., to be cornet, without purchase, vice Wilson , demoted. let Regiment of Foot.—Lieutenant Thomas Rowland, from the 83rd rot, to be Lieutenant, vice Villiers, who exchanger. 3rd Foot.—Captain Charles Cornwallis Rosa, from the 52nd Foot, to be captain, vice Luard, who exchanges. 7th Foot.- Lieutenant Frederick Earaeat Appleyard, from the B:at Foot, to he Seto enant, vice Prescott. appointed to the 3rd loot. 9th Foot.- Captain the Honourable William Leopold Talbot, from the 53rd Foot, to he captain, vice Lothian, who exchangs. 311 d Foot —Lieutenant Edward Barker Prescott, from the 7th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Harnett, appointed to the 8 lot loot. 59th Foot.--Paymaster Edward Jonathan Head, from the 89th Foot, to be paymoster. vice Sett, who exchanges. 51st Foot—Lieutenant Robert Neville to be captain, without par. &me, vice Woltey, deceasod ; Ensign Arthur George Evelyn Morley to be lieutenant, without purchase. vice Neville. 31nd Foot — Captain Richard George Amherst Luard, from the 3rd Ft*, to be 'viola, vies Rom, who exchanges. 53rd Foot.—Captain John H. Lothian, trout the 9th Foot, to be cap tain, vice the Honourable William Leopold Talbot, who exchanges. 81st Foot.—Lleutezant William Altschul Harnett, from the 33rd Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Appleyard, appointed to the 7th Foot. 83rd Foot.—Lieutenant Henry Phillip Villiers Villiers, from the let Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Rowland, who exchanges. 89th Foot.—Paymaster Robert Scott, from the 38th Foot to be pay. mantes, Mee Mead, who exchanges. 91th Foot —Aseietunteuraeon William Brown, from the Staff, to be mostant.eurgeon, vice Westall, deemed. 97th Foot.—Lieutenant Henry Batson Ramobottom, froth half-ply 4th Foot, to be lieuteuant, vice Thomas Edward Juote, who exchauges. let West India Regiment.—Sergeant-Major William Thomson, of the Ist West India Regiment, to be quartermaster, vice Stokeley, appointed paymaster. Horn eat. STAFT.—John Henry Porter, gent., to be aasistantsurgoon to the forces, vice Brown, appointed to the 94th Foot. BIUTZT.--Captain Constantine Read, on half-pay Royal Staff 1 1 Corp, to have the local rank of Maim to the lonian Hands. NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT. Patrick Francis Durham: LT; THE The following commisim;Vave been signed : Henry John Baker, Eaq., late captain in the South Durham Refo meta of Militia, to be major. Edward Johnsen, Erg., to be captain In ditto. Percival Spearman 'Wilkinson, Esq., to be captain in ditto. Richard Lawrence Pemberton, Eq., to be captain in ditto. Henry Bremwke, Esq. en% Esq.o be e mtaln In ditto. George Ha, t obe captain in ditto. Albany Peathentonbaugh, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Robert John Burrell, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. James Minion, the younger, gent., to be lieutenant in dPto. Lieutenant Arthur Burd, to be captain in the bhroplire Regiment of Militia. Lieutentne Godfrey Rumen, to be captain in ditto. Lieutenant Enamel. Sewey, Faq., to be captain in ditto. Ensign Charles Gregory We.ie, to be Lieutenant, rice Harder:a, resigr.ed, In ditto. Ensign William Gibbon, to be lieutenant, "ice Lord, promoted, in ditto. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Beaumont Burnaby, late Royal Artil lers, to be lieutenant-co:awl commandant in the llatupshire Militia Artillery. Claudius Stow, Req., late Royal Artillery, and Colonel of the A.rtil kry, Spanish Legyin, to bo major ill ditto. James Middleton, gent., to be first lieutenant in the Artillery Corps of the Royal Lancashire Mind!. [The following article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 10th of June instant .) John nerdy Thuraby, Esq., to be captain. vice Stanley Lowe, re. signed, in :helm Regiment of the pule, of Lancaatcr's Own Militia. Charles Robert Crigan, gent., late lieutenant lion. Bast India Com may's Service, to bs Brat lieutenant in the Artillery Corpse( the Royal Lancashire Militia. The Srd Regiment of Slug's Own Staffordshire Militia basing been formed into a Bide Corps, those gentlemen tio:ding eonimmizsions as ensigns in the above regiment will tale rank a. second lieutenant: in the said Rifle Corps from the date of their 4.00/111i1111i01:14. lours Bern, Stevenage, liertfordsgiire7builder, to remain June 28 and July 25, at I, ut Basinghall.street. Sol., Lce, squire ; et. 3PIdg..IObI3SJII, 13.0ingb.lit•lereet. .TOllll WILLIAM nATLCCK, Lawrenoe-street, Chelsea, lieensel victual ler, July lat 2, and August lat 12, at Bsainghall.street Sol., Lanvin, Urn's-in-square ; off. neg., Edwards, risrabro.k. court. ittAC Nom, Bull llesd-conrt, Newgate.street, carpenter, June 28 at 24, and July 28 at 2, at Basingtall.street. SoL, Vhidley, Gresham. street; . of. (Jroom, Abehurch.lane. ABItAILUI CLautrost, Reading, Berkshire, licensed victualler, June 24 at It, and August .1 at I, at liasingball-street. Solo., Ntekuls and Clark, Cuok's.comt, Lintxdn's.itui; off. sang., Quanan, Alderman. 'alive Nese, Lewisham, /Cost, draper, June 24 at 1, asd August C at 11, at Etasinghall.atreet. Sol., Mason, Mo:ra.chamhers, Irons monger.lane ; oe. Whitmore, Basinahall-streeL ' , miasma Wit.enat Werra, Castleford, Yorkshire, linendraper„ July 4at 12, and July 25 at at Leeds Court. boL, Middleton, Leeds ; off. male., Hope, Leeds. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Wootway, East Greenwich, Kent, wheelwright-8. Hobson, Silver-street, Golden-square. carpenter —IL W. Hughes Brewer street, Oolden- square , planchet —J. Clem. nu, South is land-plsee, Fifth's-road, hatter—G. A. M. Duncan, Hampton-grove, Seething Wells, Surrey, do k in the Admiralty, Somerset House—W. Y. Boyce, Hulsey-street, theimea, hententiut in the nary—ll. 'lateen% lloatess Old Town, butcher—W. Laphans. Bouverie-atreet, Padding ton—J. Wheatley, Regent-street, Princes-road, Lambeth, cab driver —B. B. Carter, Lower Tottenham, beer-shop keeper—t'. Dolphin, Upper St. Ma r tin's-lane—W. —W. Foater, Dockhead, ilertnontleey, and Old-street, St. Luke's, licensed victualler—D. Butler, Adsm..trect West. Bryanstone-square, boounaker —J. Senile, Acton-street, Gray's-inn-road, talkw—J. Pitkfurd, Upper Whitecross-street, Old etreet, Rt. Lake's, bootmaker Malys+, Altred-street, IW/et-attest, Iclington, clerk to a surveyor. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. TROMAS Cuter and Jona Cuaw, Little hloorftelds, City, livery stable keeper—let die. of 3a. 3.d. on the separate estate of Thomas Chew , Jens 20, and any subsequent Monday, at Canaan's. Aldermanbu.„ y. Tracts Cuaw and June Cushy, little Moortields, City, livery stable keepers-Ist die. of Ns. ad. on the separate estate of John Chew, June 20, and any subsequent Monday, at COLIMA'S, Aidermanbury. M4llV•YEziev and into Gal:D. St. Martin's-lane, woollendrapers—,:nd dlr. of Md., Jute 20, and any autecquent Ilonclay, at Canaan's, Altiernonbury. JAru U VISIT Mtt.u, Hove, SUISCI, broker-Ind div. of Is. GI, June 11, and any subsequent Tueulay, at Pennell's, Choldball-chambers. EDWARD M egroau, Great Maphatead, Fumes, stiller-2nd di.. of 3s, 3d., June 11, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guild hall-chambers. Arsroc Ilitat wr STACI, Strood, Kent, ironmonger-Ird div. of 2 id., June 21, and any. subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell* Guildhall _ sheathers. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AWE 18, 185 e, BOW-STREET. Thomas Kenna, a licensed ♦ictualler, was charged upon a summons with having committed a violent suanit upon George Joyce, the master of a ragged school in Yates-comi, Clement's-lane, Strand. . _ The complainant stated that he had been connected with the school as teacher and muter about five years. One evening last week ho had oxasion to reprove an unruly boy and put him out of the school, after which, it appeared, the child was visited with a fit outside the school. His oriel attracted several persons to the spot, and among others the defendant arrived, forced himself into the school-room, at cased complainant of cruelly beating the child, and finally struck him ud knocked his head several times against the wall. He (complainant) was not aware that the child was subject to flu, although he had since ascertained from the mother that such was the fact. Cross-examined—By reproving the boy I mean that I struck him with a cane, about the thickness of my little finger, which is used for pointing to diagrams. I was three feet from him at the time. It is not my custom to touch the boys with a eane, but he was extremely unruly. The child is eight years old, and has but one arm. He looks sickly now, because he has had hie head shaved. Im mediately on finding that the boy was in a fit I sent for his mother, and I refused to allow strangers to take him away to the hospital or elsewhere till the mother arrived. The blow produced a slight weal upon hie bare neck, but I did not intend to strike him there. By Mr. Jedine—The object of ragged schools is to piek up poor neglected children of the lowest. clan, such as ma not get into the national schools. This boy had been with us about two months, and was very disorderly. There are about 60 boys be/caging to the schools, but there were only 30 in the room on the enologin question. The complainant's statement haws' been confirmed by two witnesses (the housekeeper and another woman), Mr. J. P. Doyle, a banister, addressed the magistrate for the defendant, contending that his cheat had humanely in terfered on seeing a poor afflicted child lying outmode the school-room door, beaten into fits by the master • and when he desired to take it to the hospital, and found 'himself re sisted in his work of mercy by the man who had chastised the child, he certainly pushed Mr. Joyce on one aide, and as tke court was exceedingly narrow, might also have knocked the schoolmaster's head against the wall. The defendant, who was a neighbour, living next door, could only have been animated by the best of motives throughout the traumata. — AZolleito;'s clerk, named Fitzgerald, was ezandsed to support the defendant's statement, but the complainant said that both the landlord and the witnewi were intoxicated, and he came to that conchae° " because their breaths smelt horribly." (A laugh.) A woman, who was present. Woo conaidered that the de hadant oaly pushed the master to get at the c►ild. By t►e wish of both parties, the mother of the ekild, a poor widow woman, named Straka°, was thea ezantised. She rated the child was subject to irritable fits, and at such times it often required two people to hold him. He had never eomplained of the usater r aad monied to like t►e echoed. 13 — y Mr. Doyle—l have been in peat distress, and have been occasionally indebted to Mr. Joyce for relief dispensed from the school. Mr. Jardine did sot consider that the master bad used undue severity is correcting the child, for everybody knew that a very slight blow with a 'tisk or cane would rain a mark on a child's neck. As for what followed, the muter could not be held in any way rasponsible, although it war easy to &demand how a clamorous mob of women and children would reedit y visit upon him all the misfortunes of the afilic ted boy. The defendant, no doubt, listened to what wee said very likely about the brutality of the school mutes in " Beating a poor boy into fita," aad leaving him there ; and, acting upon the impulse of the moment, pro ceeded to chastise the complainant, without a word of in. quirt' into the facts of the matter. Now, this ha was not justified in doing, and, in this she of esboahnaston, it would never do to allow a mob to suit ammo, ustrissoo upon them in this way, especially when a police clout was close at hand. Still, . th e defendant's object was a humane one, and for that reason the full penalty would not be en- forced. His worship then fined tho defendant 11. and 2s. coats. Michael Barry sad Ann Barry were charged with a vie lent amault upon Patrick Sullivan. All the parti,s lived in a low lodging-house in Parker street, Drury-lane ; and on Thursday evening the prisoners were visited by a young Irishwoman who lived " over the water." They went out together "on the drink," the party having been joined by the complainant. On return ing to the lodging-house afterwards, the complainant began to take liberties with the visitor, in the ' defendants' room. He was remonstrated with by the latter and ordered out of the room. He resisted, and struck Mrs. Barry, upon which she retaliated upon him with a metal teapot, laying open his head, disfiguring his face, and damaging him so seri ously as to dressed. compel his removal to the hospital to have his bald It having transpired that all the parties were drunk ex cept the two defendants, Mr. Jardine declined to adjudicate in the matter, leaving the complainant to indict the prisoners at the sessions if he thought proper to do so. They were accordingly discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alfred Clifford, tobacconist, 11fr, High-street, Blooms bury, and Clarke Workman, of Milford-place, Tottenham court-road, young men, dimmed in the style of ballet dancers, were brought up before Mr. Bingham, charged with being drunk and disorderly. Police-constable Silverton, 63 C, stated that about five o'clock that morning he was on duty in the Haymarket, when he saw the prisoners get out of a cab in a state of • • intoxication, and on the fare being demanded they refused to pay the cabman. An altercation ensued, and a number of people having assembled, attracted by their strange attire, witness thought it his duty to convey them to tl station. The defendants, who admitted being the worse for liquor, were fined bs. each, which was at once paid, EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. Some interesting returns have lately been received from New York, regarding the progress of immigration into that port during the past year. It appears upon an analysis of these tables that during 1852 the total number of passengers who arrived at New York was 337,6,56, of whom 39,052 were American citizens returning to their country, and 208,60.1 foreigners; of the latter the greater number are quickly dispersed over the various states of the union. The countries which have contributed most to the population of America have been respectively Germany, Ireland, England, France, and Switzerland, bit the two former have contributed in the greatest degree, and there is shown an increase of 589 Ger ' mans Oyer Irish emigrants. In the year 1851 the excess of the Irish over the Germans was 93,373, when the total number of emigrants from Ireland was 163,256. or consi derably more than from all other countries put together, the number from Germany being only 69,883. The Ger man emigrants last year exceeded their number for 18,51 by 48,243. The Irish emigrants have fallen off by 4.5,719. The greatest number of emigrants that ever arrived from any country in the old world was from Ire land in 1851. The decline in the past year is owing partly to the succeed' of the petoto crop, and partly to the operation of the Encumbered Estates Bill. The increaso of the :number of German emigrants is to be accounted for by reason of the political disturbances of the country, sad to the fact of the communes in some parts of Germany sending out the pauper emigrants in large numbers. The emigration from Ireland is steadily in creaming, with the exception of 1852, as compared with 1851. That of Germany has tremendously increased, while from England it is almost stationary. with the exception of a slight increase in 1852. From France and Switzer land the emigration has increased 25 per cent. over the past year, end 300 or 400 p r cent. since 1819. The total amount of emigration from all countries to New York has steadily progressed itng the last four roue, till in the you 1•62 It is noatlylBo,ooo. NARROW ESCAPE OF THE ADELAIDE FROM - 11.tii: Margazt.e..itpgra..r:terys... ---.-. cs COVItT, SUN% and Noma., Swage-trarilans, merchants-4th dlr. of The Mauritius Commercial Gazette :of the 11th 3.2 ed., June 21, and any subsequent Tuesday, at rennin's, Guild ."nrb-15i.st neu die. l o ls 7d w" , of February, gives the following account of the perilous . hall - chalabcnir Al on ur .t , h Tl e . - 11 fi ktc il4 ze bos i O rd iA i z c si c. tx d st, k., riec igi a: b lly . , end k W voyage of this vessel. The ship Adelaide, 492 tons, from Adelaide, Tremain• muter, for London, arrived here on June 21, and may subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guild:4ll - 11th instant, with a valuable cargo, after having had a (thumpers. I very narrow escape from being totally burnt. Her cargo Ps a iir ti,., : tte a do N i reryo p. oe.tf.r.ic rs w , 4 : 4 ri .tt . e. , onr.i ii 2 Bl n th d e.. r no :v ii i tu a r.. 7 .eta2 oorr tei:an o . n da ,.j l u 4y n s .... uo„thue consists of 40,667 ounces of gold, 4,223 cakes of copper, fLiiMha 5,891 ingots of ditto, 23 bags of lead ore, 1,521 bides or JU:N VIAIICKUSIL I Peri nea Ill ni A Landport, Ilampshlre, woolloadraper wool, 2,839 horns, besides bones, hoofs, whalebone, &c. The following is the narrative of Captain Tremaine :- -drd div. of 22d., any IVedneadar at Whitmore's, isaainghall . , Friday, Feb. 4th.-At 3,30 a.m. smoke was seen issuing street from the after hatchway ; every opening was immediately Sarum. Ilaanxrr, Mark-lane, City, corn and malt factor-1:X dlr. of closed and a scuttle was cut under the starboard lx., June 3, and threesulaseqnent Thursdays, at Stainfeld's, Lasing pump ladder ; poured water where the smoke was hall-etreet ' Clown B tars, gen., Threalneedle-street, City, stock arl sham broker -Ist div. ul 9a. lil , June :3, and three subsequent Thursdays, at issuing ; succeeded in getting provisions on deck in email casks ready to leave the vessel, also rive :tack!es St irefeld's, Basingbail-sireet. to the yard ready to hoist out the launch. Carpenter cut- WILI.IOI BACON, Brentwood, Essex, grocer -Ist die. of 2s. Sil., ployed in caulking her. Stowed preserved provisions in June 23, and three subsequent named.) s, at titar.sreld'e, Ba-Mg her. At 9 a.m. less smoke ; opened the afterhatch to re- ban - Itreet. llcrar Teownewisd any, Be .. l bsc per 4 , utu De t rbyalt krida ire, tia dru A per tig - . 5 2 . nd at dbe i . tti o mo r 21.1,4. , move paints, oils, turpentine, & o. The smoke increasing, jaaa 17, a the hatch was immediately replaced. Threw wet sails on N ott i ngham. merchant-lit lot every part, to prevent ventilation. At 10 a.m. flames issued Witusn Stsyrieua, Spalding. grebes-Sod Me. of Bs, Jose 17, and Newark - upon-Tsang coal c° Sa a t l ur m ili e 3 7 .: h rt from the after hatch ; directed the whole Male of water to any subsequent Friday till Aug. 5, at Bittleston's shtiaghani. the spot, which appeared to extinguish the fire; much Tl4to..midss.,Cjtiatari,,liatedwathrkrie smoke issuing from one of the starboard cabins; cuddy so Ueghani. full of smoke, that it was impossible to remain there. At 51p.m. flame again appeared round the mainmast, with DIVIDENDS. July 7. I. Unestn, Poland-street, Oxtord-street, build. r-July 11. C. D. Cray, Southampton. grocer-July 5. 8. Spriggs AYerrusnhurY, every appearance of its going. Got the passengers into the long boat and dropped her astern. During this City, dunnouseman -July 7..1. F. Defaming, ClaLswell,treet, Fine. time directed the water from the pumps towards the mast, bury, elattic surgical instrument maker-July 8. W. At res, Black and thus extinguished the fire. Provisioned the quarter heath, Kent, immerymm-inly s. W. 11. Adams St. J , lin-strest. boats and lowered them. The starboard awning cabin !'ad. wc 7 ' l e Bll r B Pe: l iuly 3 B . R. Wilimotk Pete r bor : o u g h , Northamp- ' very hot and much smoke was issuing from it. Kept the I J.' 11 1 1 .3 ". ly. Ewell, 7 8 I. J. Turner, I .lty li' l l e.' t'. Young, Caro - 21 1 :e s , water continually going. During the eight expect, dto I.e Walworth-road, draper-July 11. W. Gosling, Woolwieli, iromutnge e r obliged to leave the vessel. Launch towing astern easily. -July it. W. Weller, Chatham, mangler -July 0. G. It ober, li.sh , ps- Smoke increasing every hour, with sparks round the main- g deadreet Without, grocer-July 11. W. Robin:km, Maidstone, linen Lie j er i too j I, l rl u Carden, 6 o!owxstershire, contractor for puhile works mast and starboard awning cabin till 4 p.m. on the sth inst., draper-July 0. IL al. alartbadt, Great Gcurge- amt, Westnunstir, when it gradually ceased. Kept the water going all night. On the Gth great hopes were entertained that the fire wee soul u jam ' ' mien. 0 1 = bir t e, ' contraet t or n tr We' u!:,V n urrlis L" j e a r l 11. A. Walker, Weston, Sommetshire, common P brewer - July . 2.0 y. I'. sufficiently subdued to enshle the ship to reach Rodrigues. , In the afternoon of this day holes were cut through the ' J. nes Listgattock, Monmou th shire. banker-July 7. J. J. Nicholas, poop and cuddy decks, and hose led into the 'tsreen decks. I Newport, Monmouthshire, timber merchant-July It. I'. Moyle, Kept water continually playing. The main mast was Manchester, draper-July .l. E. Clark and 11. tiLekler, Chorlom quite cool, and there was less smoke in the starboard u aa r.'::; ? n tr w l ' wea ' h.re, Irm r n° ° 7l " - . 411 7 5 . J. 11. Ckarnoek, Yorkshire, sheirearo,er -July U. U. Ulnae, baddeld, awning cabin. On Monday and Tuesday, the 7th and Bth, b u i lder. ' l ' the heat and smoke decreased. At 3.30 a.m. on the latter GE.RIIIICATES to be gze t t l V ll :nl cot [2111166e 'holm to heeontrary, day, considering the fire sufficiently if ant altogether ex- July It W. Martin, Eleethani . , of ira e su e Mln . re, smith-July 11. J. tinguished, the passengers were taken on board. At 6 p.m. wo sighted Rodrigues W. by S. 12 Ilin, rrospect.place, llolloway-reml, builder- July 8. M. Cox, Liver. miles, but considered it 1110f0 prudent to run f.r 105.% grocer-July 11. W.. 1. rap:rnov, Liverii iI. met .1 broker - Mauritius, the fire being apparently extinguished. ' July 12. J. Taylor, Manchester, power loom e i oeh in.wafacturer. Kept the launch astern all night. Wednevelay, 9;h I'ARTSERSIIIPS DISSOLVE!). Feb.-Considering that ilia launch impeded the pro- i J. Coupe and P. Bate, Chorlton-u on-11r410.-k, Lancaihire, sketch geese of the ship, *kith were put from the gun wala to th,-, maker. ti engravers-J. Lawrence and 11. Dixon. liirminaham, mfg. spars, by which she was liolsted up. Made all sail. Kept' !;a , nn''''!,'"nt a'daufeeturers - T. W. 11,?Ilfsl , Is. Denson, and L. the courses furled, s they caused a driug!it en deck. 'enter, Leicester, manufacturers of elastic intrries, isi far as regard. B. Gomm' --T. Fleming and 11. Blakey, Hawaii ' 1 orkshire, cued Thursday, 10th Feb.-Kept the water going. TI t I - n ' l -° / " 4 - , inaleers-J. Pickering and C. Brown, Blrmlngitata,tsilow auricle's - 1 the anchors, hut it was doubtful whether the chains could s. Ilaliday rod R. Brearley , Water Cluosh, Tork.hire, silk waste he got at. Saw Itound Island on Friday the Ilth, at day- dr t , sers -V. A. English, w. 11. Waller and C. J. Ilauiwn, Mark-lane, I light. At noon ran is between Flat Island and the Coin. , City, ie.,' (mpenhatrin, civil and mechanical erreateers, so tar as re. A''2 p.m. abreast of Cunnonier Point, hoisted ship' s n tkoi . ' wards W. 11. Wallenn -G. Itix and J. Britton, N.viriets.ehemiail light her and made Marryst's signal 4,791: " Send out steamer Ma n lt illitTll l7. lr lillAiltkilt6.4.7lll,ciVll64c4cwitili.iniTti:a.gtu'iu'atsthetri:ire immediately." A scuttle was cut before the chain locker.. Got the chains up and bent them. At 7 p.m. Mr. Thom p- • shire, scribbling miller. ! priators-J. Ilamsworth and J. Lawson, Locale :nil Arnaley, York. -A. Symons sad A swayer. Cbarlmr-eross and son, the pilot, came on board, and at 10 p.m. brought the 1 Clore Mows, Kensington, wine merchants-11. 11 14 and W. Nate. at ip to an anchor. The greater pert of the cargo hat been I Narslem. Stalfonlshire, china and earthenware mannfitenners-P. since dischargt 1 The gold was I inded on the 12th, and le a Y. Boeteck. an lr. E. I li, t.mAn, Northampton, entarry see d s _ deposited in the cellars of the Commercial Bank. The s e i Alexander awl I. Cartwright, Deptford. 000pers-J. Smith wool is considerably damaged. The aftet-part of the deck enectaH. -t. iioakulda, Norwich, plumbers -J. Carruthers and D. Duly, Carlisle, builders-F. matchett said A. J. Welch, Birmingham, r a d ar , of the Teasel is much burnt. -3. Stoat end J. Elie, Glassow,lacrchaats SKIPPING INTI?LidUiSIOI (le. CASUALTY. Ebba Bribe lyte fellers over in the II uskis4on Gra.;,:c D The water lo being let in to right JIM 17. ♦s_sl VIM. Aunts-at Liverpool, June 17, from Montreal Aaurrinni-at Pill, June 16, from- ...........11eaul Anvosto-at Falmouth, June IS, from ...... ................ w.. ADVINTOKI-at Portsmouth, June 16, from ...... ................ MIMI' LANDO -at Gravesend, June 17, from ............ .. e ., :ao eI'IURTON -at Gravesend, June IT, from ......„„, ..... _R erw . CAROLINA-at Liverpool. June 17, from DAIRY-cif Liverwtol, June 17, from liaan or Hamm, KR-at Gravemod, JO" 17 , . 6 1. R. .. i. ..... : 800 0 :: ::., : 1 i t 5 r ieta it : E KA -. a t pm, June 16, from OLCVARA-otr Liverpool, Jun. 17, ffOtO .... ...........NOVIII:t.. Li !: tbk , lote id GVILNIJININA-off Liverpool, June 17, front. ...... Lieboa ' OKACR I/ oVaa-at Gravesend, June 17, from Callao Guom.a Douricw.rra -at Falmouth, June 1 7, trona . ..... LLgo t liVINILIC/1-at Plymouth, June 16, from II . -at Liverpool, June 7, Dora Horror -at Grave,end, Jane 17, from reten.bars Pow.* Jeniaila -at Falmouth. June IS, from. Gant& Joun Bcorr -at MAI, June 17, from ..... "....„ .IIPrIIIOOM &Arms •-off Liverpool, J use 17 ! frow JAMB AND MART -St Grllttoltrid, Juno IT, from Janorrra ANO CONNKLIrS -at Gravesend, Jane 17 Joan Bon .- at Gravmeud , June 17, from Ilainbunrb La Coo-at Gravesend, June 17, from LEONORA-at Liverpool, June 17, from Demerara LAVINIA-at Deal, Jane 17, from Akyab Lamm-at Falmouth, Juno 17, from .... Licata M•Llt ALLAN-at Liverpool, June 17, from ..... JarnaM NARCISSI:I-at Deal, June 17, fr0m...,., M. Vinott ONION-at Gravesend, 'June 17' fro m Dacteo PACAOON-at Liverpool, June 17, from Bohm: o r e P. J. Bouvet at Liverpool, June 17, from - ...... hwtock Paso-at Liverpool, Juno IT, from 'ruin Piamaarom-at Liverpool, June 1., tram ?cm Orleou PAINCR Or TOR 811411-at Liverpool, June IT, from-Bt. John, NB. POMONA -at Deal, June 17, from - .... Bahia Itaniater-off Liverpool, June r. from An:morn-at 'Oraireoentl, June 17 ' from .„ Memel liAnonc-st Oravewend, June 17, from ... Ctik At SANTA Daos-at Liverpool, June 17, from ......... ...... Rio Grande Bono-at Deal, June 17, from Bahia Tamaier-at Deal. June 17, from altyab Cara-at Deal, June IT, from Jarnalea Zarava-at Pill, June 16, from 6t. Jelin, N.B. SAILED. AIM( Carnannra-from Liverpool, June 17, to Blettio Al urns-from Liverpool, June 17, to Ghent Raenevricic - from Liverpool, June 17, to 133 a Bictro - from Liverpool, June 17, to. Revel CITY CI , ROTIDIDA.M-from GrUtePPDti, June 17, to Dunkirk Cotunowoou -from Oravimeod. June 17, to Ca eutta CADDITUNIAN-from Liverpool, June 17, to Calcutta Caizao- Lfrcau Liverpool, June 17, t 0........ Lima EMMA Primula-from Liverpool, June 17, to St. Peterenura Krazaaoru-from Livool, Juno 17, to Iceland EDDA% - trona Gram e. JUDO 17, to GOLTSUIDA MAGNA-from Liverpool, June 17, to Manilla Hoer-trot. Liverpool, June 17, to Nana LVOLZDOROVDD-from Liverpael, June 17, to Bombay J01,1711.A-from Liverpool June 17, to AM Janeiro loom-from Liverpool. June 17, to New York LOOT PALMTOP-from Liverpool, Juno 17. to ....... Quebec -- —•---from Lee-pool, June 17, to ituntomny ... .. —_..a—lrusa Liverpoo4 June 17, to ........ Veltruirne Outo—from Liverpool, June 17, t 0.......— ............ --New 'Vora PIIRMS— trout Liverpool, JIM. 17, to New York PoLwcz—from Liverpool, Jane 17, to ......... ........ ...... EdellMr4 RATTLIIIR (e e.)—front Liverpool, Jose 17, to Oporto Sevrraa—from Liverpool, June 17, eta.... Crowletlt TINAMAILA—from Liverpool, June 17, to VlLlNU—from Shielde, June In, to lkv.tcm, VW. I/mast—from Liverpool, June 17, to liamim Wave - from Grave..en.l, June 17, to aledembllk Wo. WAlL—from Liverpool, Jane 17, t 0..... Illehibucto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arctic (American ship), of and for New York, from Liverpool, with passengers, lat. 43.42 N., km. 41.3 u. Arahella, for /occasion, April 23,1 e. 7.41 8., lon. 13.20 W. Albert (British brig), for Barbadoca, lune 9, lat. 46.52 N., lon. a W, Bentz& (barque), for Pernarabu^o, May 10,1 a% 8.10 N.. ton. 23 W. Burmagb ( Britith ship), for Calcutta, four days from the Lind, June 6, lat. 43.35 N., lon. 11.30 W. Coromandel, Byron, front London for Hobart Town, lan. (by chron.) 22.03 W., 23 days out; all well. Dido of and for Liverpool from Rio Gralde, May 7, lat. 20 S., on, so:te W. Eliza for T.initLul, May 15, on Grand flanks; all %La. &Isabela is tri- m Liverpool f,r Coquimbo, 25 days unt o &larch J, lat. 5 N., lon. 23 W. SEABORNE MAILS. [N s riffles that the mails are HMI from the Geller,' l'aet.o9iee by the night--and hi by the morning derpateh.l lazy when mode of from what Kam COUNTRIES. in atom! Post. Port du.. in Olice, London.* despat ihed England. --.---- --- ---- - ----. asierimiloyErit.;:mkst V Every Friday Livmpool lia..halon I.meriat(byUnited Sta.& l what) ....... ......... N iJune2B Liverpool June 21 Arturaa(by , '. ........ ...at June 22 Southampton. June 38 Australla;v:a N. atharep• I ton) 2l,July 1 . flittO(V.a Marseiiles) N July 8 Ditto (via Cape of Good' 1 1 0 P 0 ) al august 4....»...... A 'rim ( Neat Coast) -14 22rd ..f tae aiwat rlyreenth Asezardria N 6,9, 24.1 t Maine. Dover 'Julie 16 alezaadris M ilthte Pin of woe. soutlamp•on +June :0 Bahamas il Mt piths sheath Southampton. July 1 Belem N oily Dover Duily Brasil ~ .... ....... ..,,8 , .hh of the aunt) Southampton. July II •tueros irres 14 ith of the tuoroi Southampton. July II Cape of Oood Mope N 14th of the month Plymouth .. June 28 Cape de Verde lh 14th of the in.uth Plymouth .. iJuite 26 Ceylon (see India) Oeylon N 14th of the month Plymouth .. IJune 26 Animal Isles t. Von.,Weit.,EzPrid wouthanipton..TuTh.Sat Chill M la4ll7th.f m. nit soutitactiptm.July 1 Chloe (see India) Catharattrople N 7,8,17,24,8070 t rn. fiover Constantinople 74 atli&Mtlt of moan Southanapton. 'June 20 Cont. of Europe M& N Tirkedaily Dover Emit (ree India) Prance Mx' Twice daily Dora/ %Malt= 11 4,7, 7,20,27 of m. Soutazanyten June 26 OreJos (wen India) Greytown 2l :r..13t171h0f tn. =II Southampt.n.,July 1 Ilainhurs ................• h Tueses7 & Pe.la. I Lo..don Hitri avnah N Ind of the month llouthant,ton. July 1 II Tan" ....„, .... M Weiner. Ils Oct..° ,Londoe ... . u...n.p.0 U )ntture. lll 17th of the moult ;Souttiampton. July 16 Isha(YlaSoutharhot.) hi 4tU6E:hot to La j tioutlasumpton. June 20 India (vs klareelllei: IV ithaatth 3f Cc-3 .tear lonian Isles (see India) trolnr.4 ...... .........2 &76 Tilden dal!, , 7n! , head .. Twice da. Lisbon al 7. 0 , 17. &27 of tn. Southampton. June 26 Madeira M 9th of the mouth.. Southampton. July 16 Madam N 23rd of the mouth Plymouth .. Ju:y 26 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,1%19,273M ofm Dover Mauritius (see India) litatuithu.......... ......... 14th of the month, Plymouth June 26 Mashie M Ind of the month ;Southampton . . July 1 Monte Video ll 9th of the in :ntb,Pauthazipton. July I 6 Naples ....;;;a1 . . ........ A s:al 5 . ..h25.n..d taus Dover New Cll .........k Indlialthof monk Southampton. July 1 New Zeuleod By private chip . Various port. Cnaortan Papal Manes l. Uhl hth2stlio: min Dover June 22 Penineda .....« 16 ith17th27 , 11..: tar., soutkampton.,June 26 Peru.., -- A. Ind & 1704 of mo. louU2amptuu.' July 1 Port N at'l x 14th of the roombiPlymoutl ...Wm. 26 Sicily 24 ith:slE: 5 ..et•on . . Dever „ lonian, '...............N sthrohl tO.ofmeo Dover ... 1 tune 21 Venezuela lll hidtkl7thilmota Southampton. July 1 Van themes% Lind (era Aust-alia) West India N. 4.1&17th0l month Southampton. July I • When any of those R patched on the followit soetbarantonl, and the day preceding. fall on a RI Malta, both of wI the malls wilt be de. ption lot the India (sin will be despatched the [AIVRICSOMCIIt.I-11OLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TUE CUD[ ar llcanAfiic, BILI, APOPLEXY, AND Co imitate ARPIN° rocs lureatte or Tits DI/MD.—TA° regenerating propensitio of this wribder-working medinine are so powerful that all who stiffer from dfiordered otinnachs, indiffiation, bile, *irk headarbea, or dime , WA ' sight, which originates Gam the impurity d the blood, should boa immediate recourse to liollow.iy's which act to direet!y on the aystem that a few flow wfd remuse all ouperfections.—Sold by al druggists, and at Protestor lioLotray's establishment, 244, Strand, IBIRTIIS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 13IRT11S. BUNBEN.—June 13, at Abbey Lodge, Regent's-park,MTP. E. Bull to, of a daughter. BYFORD.—June I I. at Warettree, Liserpoof, the wife of M. C. I) Bytord, of a daughter. CARLIN.—June It. at Wandlo.sP'a, rlupp'=•bridge, Mitcham, the wife of W. 11. Carliu, of a .on. ORll , Fllllq.—June It, at Bootte.mount, Liverpool, the wife o Mr. J. Griffiths, of a nen, altLE.—June f l at Crow hall, Newcacle, Mrs. W. L. 11 ale, of _ _ _ a wm. 6EYL.—.lutte 14, at Cunalsgham.place, St. Joluesoroca, Ifre. F. W. Hey!, of a liushter. 31.CAA.—June tJ, at Cirran, Stn. TT. 11Tam, of a d.ughter. RAIIES.—June 14, at Fan Dale, In the East Riding of TotiOlir7, the wife of R. Raik,a, E.g., of a daughter. REYSOLDS.—June 17, at High Wycombe, the wife of T.J.Reyavids, Ere, of a son. STAN SRMGE. —lune 14, at St. Paul'e.road, Camtlen.town, the wife of C. titubilAge, of a aon. lIARRIAGES. R". 4 I2(IIIT—GUENFELL—June 13, at St. Michael's, Tottetb.pirk, Liverpool, by the Rev. W. llesketh, Incumbent, LI. Knieb% MI.. of Antwerp, to marts Wore., eldest daughter of J. prenyll, Seq., of ht. Illtch.lel's,Tosteth.perk, Vice-Admiral of the Itrsalnan navy. MANN ELLS —WALLACE.—June IS, at St. Mary's, Brvenston.rquare, by the Rev. C. Ellis, J. Moaners, £m., second surviving ton of tho late F. manners. Esq.. of liempton.park, Middle-ex, to Maly Anne Preach, ellest d.iughter of Cul. It. Wslace, formal, IX the King'. Ttr•coon Guards. TIIRELFALL—WATKINSON.—June 15, nt at. Bride's, I.iverponl, by theßel . .W. It. Jolley, Mr. J. Threlfall. Hindi, to Mrs. Mar- i„.. aret We.kinson, rehci r. of the late lir. J. W./alums, of Wallow llotsee, TOMLINSON —MORECROFT.—June IR. at Blrkenltead, by tte WT. T. Kerne., LLD., J P. lbealinams, &A., of Rook-pork. to Kate, daughter of T. Moreeroft, Esq., at the Mum House, URA Perry. DEATHS. RACKCOLLER.—June 11, Mr. 0. H►ckcolier, of Bath, aged Y. VIIVEMAN.—June IS, at Iligh.mul Lodee, Brixton, &Ht. mEet of J. Freeman, Leg., formerly Lf Millbmk.etreet, WestminEer, aged 82. OAKlll.—Junelg, m Furey F.edford.plaoe, Rum Itrquare, Fantr, infant daughter of K. Garth, k..q. QUI LIIAM PTOPI.--Jurte 15, at Little Tothem, Fetes, Jane, ;ha w.g of Mr. IL Quilluunoton. SANDERFON.—June IS, at Pelirrave-upare, Katharine Mare third daughter of It. gentlemen, Esq., aged three rtar- n.l es months. Printed and publiehed he WILLIAM KIM Harty of No. 8, Lombad street, in the City of Landor, Printer, at the Mee, in Loa street s in the precinct vt Whitetriars. &masa; Joni IS I