The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-20 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Cams i..ustratee• or (hieretut Life and the Application of EnFish law to 'lndia, decided in her Majnty's Supreme Cneri at Bombay. Lty Sir Tartar, late Chief Jn.tiee. Sweet. Although a thick volume of legal decisions is not generally a very inviting book, yet those who venture into the pages of the one now before us, will find mach to repay perusal. Indeed, Sir Erskine Perry's cases afford some remarkable additions to former Illustrations of Crime. After going through his' volume, one might almost incline to the belief that the aubtle-minded denizens of the East have a genius fur deception. Certainly Sir Erskine ferry relates seve ral cases brought before his own court which throw completely into the shade all the recorded celebrities of European swindling. A few of these may be summarised; and first let us select that with which the volume opens. 41 , 1 A SIAIMEED RAIIISCS CASE. At the close of the lust century there flourished in India a merchant prince named Abdul Leta. He was a man of great influence, fur to a descent from no Ilse a personage than the Prophet himself he joined the possession of im mense wealth. He had large establishments at Calcutta, Bombay, and oth-r cities, and to the day of his death he lived a prosperous gentleman. In the Calcutta house he had two clerks, hight respectively Mahomed All Khan and Aga Mahomed Shustri. Mahomed Khan was his master'. favourite, and accompanied him to Bombay, where he re mained until his patron's death, in 1801. ln his will Abdul Latif called him his partner, constituted him his executor, and left him one third of his property, which was estimated at ten lats., or 100,0001. Moreover, Mohomed Khan married Mariam Bigum, his master's widow, and succeeded to all his master's affluence and honour. Ile was the agent of the imam of Muscat, the Pacha of Egypt, and to several other Mthumeclan potentates ; and he appease to have been him self a person of princely habits. He gradually intrusted his late fellow clerk, Ago Shustri, with the management of his affairs; and at length he almost entirely withdrew from business, leaving nearly the whole of his concerns in the hands of Shustri. In 1820 he died, and in his will, which was dated on the lst of October In the previous year, he treated his confidential agent with a liberality commensurate with that which he had himself experienced at the hands of his own employer. He named him as his esecutor, left him • third of his property, and admitted a debt to him of fifty thousand rupees. He left two widows—to one of whom, Halimi Rihi, he bequeathed twenty thousand rupees, and to the other, Mariam Bigum, fifty thousand rupees. The other two-thirds of his residu ary estate he left to his children—namely, to Mises Ali Mohonied, the son of Mari im, and 3lahomed Salay Khan, the son of Halle' Bibi. There were twoother children but they died in their minority. In 1831 Mires became of age and demanded a settlement with his father's executor. Shustri tendered him 32,300 rupees in discharge of all his claims; but the young man re fused the offer, and a legitation was immediately com menced between the widow and eons of Mahomed Khan and Shustri. A bill was filed against the latter to compel him to bring in his accounts, and in his last answer, which was dated February 1834, he admitted; that there were assets amounting to 8 lake (80,0000 ; but he pleaded that be could not get in more than 67,000 rupees. In the following March he died, leaving his son. indaw, Aga Mahomed Belting, as his executor. Aga Rehire immediately took possession of the Khoti or mercantile firm, and carried on business on his own account. lie soon acquired the reputation of being one of the most enterprising merchants and ship-builder, in the East; and Sir Erskine Perry, with an artist's; eye for effect, gives, in a note, an extract from the Gralleman's Gazette of some years later, containing a most florid descrip tion of the launch of the ship Queen Victoria, which Ise had built for the Imam of Muscat, the ceremony being graced by the presence of the Governor, Sir G. Arthur, and of Sir it. Oliver, the superintendent of the Indian navy, and the vessel's name being given to her by Lady Anther herself. The suit, which was of course abated by the death of Maestri, was revived against Aga Rahim, and went to the )darter's Office on the usual decree to account. The plain tiffs established a claim to eight lake, founded upon admis sions in the answer of Shustri, the inventary filed by him with the Ecclesiastical Registrar, and other documents signed by the defunct executor. There were three or four items r.'. acing to the ownership of two ships, and outstand ing debts, 7hich were still fiercely litigated—so fiercely, indeed, that ;he defendant preferred a charge against Mariam Ripens for perjury. The bill however was ignored. In 183., Aga Rahins Made a move, the boldness of which almost takes one's breath. He asserted that his father-in law had made a mistake in charging himself with the eight lake ; for that those eight lake really belonged to himself on account of the business which he had carried on for many years past; and that his clerks had by igno rance or fraud set it down as belonging to the original testator. Now, as Shustri's admissions were upon oath, the Master re fused to admit this new claim with out an order by the court; and accordingly in 1838 the coon, after having had laid before it a vast amount of evi dence establishing a prima facie case, that the defendant's statement was just within the possibility of proof, allowed Aga Rahim to tile a supplemental bill. The contest that followed was waged with tremendous fierceness and perti nacity. Fur five whole years half Asia was ransacked for evidence. Witnesses were examined at Calcutta, Hydra bad, Hasson', Moltke, and a multitude of other places, to show that the Khota had belonged from 1804 to 1820 not to Mahomed Khan but to Sh ustri, the Khota not being men tioned in Abed Latif's will. At length in September, 1843, the cause came oa for hearing, and it occupied the court nix days. Ou the lith of the following November Sir Erskine Perry pronounced judgment, declaring that the evidence which the defendant had brought to prove that Shustri had made a mistake had utterly failed, and that it was clear the Khota never had belonged to the defendant's father-in-law. The next step was to procure a decree on the 26th of February, 1841, ordering the defendant to pay 26,000 rupees which had been retained as commission on the estate of Mahomed Khan. By the laws of India a com miaion of 5 per cent. is allowed to the executors of Euro peans, with a view to induce strangers to step in to pro tect the property of persons dying far away from their friends, but of course that could not apply in this ease, and the court held that " ceuarde ration* ream! fez." Aga Rehint's next device was to "emigrate." The final report of the master was expected to be made in a very short time, and he therefore freighted one of his ship. with valuable property, under the pretence that has family were goiog on a pilgrimage to Kabala. On the 10th of November, however, a writ of rte erect jurimhclionem was procured , and his meditated flight was stopped, but the ship and its cargo sailed away beyond the reach of the law. The dreaded report at lest came out, and he was returned as a debtor to the extent of upwards of ll lace, or 110,0001., and a decree was prinounoed for payment. In August, 1848, Aga Rahim petitioned the Insolveat Court, but se he had refused ro deliver up a single rupee, the petition was of course dismissed. The creditors then sequestered his ea -710118 extensive estates and other effects, whereupon claim mats rose up on every side alleging that the property had been conveyed to them. The court heard all these parties in open court, and pronounced them nearly all to be fraudu lent. Aga Rahim had been thrown into prison, and as he obstinately refused to give up any of his abstracted pro perty to the son of his benefactor, he remained there for several years; but at last his creditor, the plaintiff, per mitted him to leave gaol, and this once illustrious merchant slunk off out of Bombay to join his family in exile. There are many other eases in this volume which might well deserve notice, but we have quoted enough to show that the archives of the Indian courts teem with cases stranger than romance. The technical points arising from the different laws of succession, the na tive customs 'elating to marriage and divorce, with the additional complications arising from conversions to Christianity, to say nothing of the conflict of laws ecclesiastical and civil, foreign and native, military and marine. English and Mofussil, are e xceedingly carious and difficult; and the student will find amply sufficient to repay him in this collection of " modern instances." The style of Sir Erskine has little of the crabbed dryness to which legal composi tion has established a lung prescriptive claim ; and altogether his Cases form a valuable and interesting volume. Lt MS SOCIETY amalgamation of the Society of daily newspaper comp*. titers • ith the ...mete of the book department of the trade, was celebrated on Saturday evening, by a dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern, presided over by Mr. Alderman Andrews, the ex-mayor of Southampton. Amongst other gentlemen who honoured the society with their attendance, was Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Carter. The usual touts having been disposed of. the Chairman gave the tout of the evening,eiz.," Prosperity to the London Society of Composi tors," and enlarged with much effect on the benefits which have been conferred both on the employer end employed by the proceediags of the society. The toast was drunk with enthusiasm. Mr. Nichol', the secretary, responded in en effective speech." The Charities connected with the Printing businere.vis..the Pension Society,the Almshouse Fund, and the Widow and Orphan Fund," was neat siven,with a high compliment from the chairman to the journeymen printers of London, for their efforts in the cause of charity. The toast was responded t - by Mr. Darkin. The "health of Mr. Sheriff Carter, with thanlui for his attendance," was next proposed from the chair. Mr. Carter, in responding. apologised for the absence of his colleague, Mr. Sheriff Croll, who, however, bad autho rise.' him to subscrihe .5/. to the charities of the business; he himself also presenting 51. for the same object. The health of the chairman wise then siren, who replied in a speech of great length, full of important advice to working me., bustled on his own practical experience. His observation* were received with great applause. The chairman sea elude by presenting 51. to the stewards from himself, sad 1/. from Mr. Harrison, to their charitable funds. Several othi r toasts connected with the business having been gives, the proceedings, which appeared to give great satisfaction to all present, terminated. The presentation of a testimonial, in ti-e shape of two silver snuff-box a, to Messrs. Cartwright and 51• Lean, the late treasurer and secretary of the society, Pom their fellow-workmen, introduced with a mat vomit 'from Mr. &Ischia, formed an agreeable *pleads is tbis stveninil'a proceedings. THE SPANIIII FLEET.—A letter from Ancona d the sth mentions the arrival of a Spanish Meet at t h at pin after an experimental cruise in the Mediteramana. The Sett ceasing of eight vowels. For the last eastmig SI • ball so Ihmaish Sect had been sees is the Adzietie. -The recent tam iintelltgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATURDAY. MTTHNw •T NIL PuCT.-6voas LOILD CASITBSIL AND • COMMON Rim SAY WARD V. GLOV6II.—MOII6 COSTS OF ELIC- This action was brought to recover 231. 160. f3tti. for work done. The defend .nt pleaded u indebted, upon which issue wag iiined. The plaintiff was a con replacer, and brought this action for services rendered to the defendant during the last elec ting for I'ontefraet. Mr. Stylised, together with a depu tation which he had got together, saw the defendant at the Nornsauton Hotel, when be (the defendant) offered himself as a candidate fur the borough upon tory principles. He entered into an explanation of his principles, which were conservative, and satisfactory to the deputation. The plain tiff then came to London to consult with his uncle as to the probable expense of returning Mr. Glover. Within a short period Mr. Howard, one of the electors, also came to Lon don, end the plaintiff gave him an address to give to the defendant to get printed. This address the plaintiffaccord ingly had printed and published. A few days afterwards Mr. Howard returned to the country, and the conservative committee held a meeting, at which it was decided that there was no chance fur Mr. Glover, as most of the electors had promised their votes to Mears. M. Mines end Oliveira, the liberal candidates, and there was already a conservative candidate, Mr. Lewis, in the field. The plaintiff then issued an address announcing the retirement of Mr. Glover and write to his brother, an attorney, who had acted for Mr. Glover, advising that that gentleman should withdraw. A few hours afterwards a telegraphic message arrived from ' Mr. Glover, desiring his name might be withdrawn at he was about to stand for another place. On the 4th July, the defendant sent a more formal withdrawal, accompanied by • letter stating that be would pay all the expenses wit pleasure. When the plaintiff sent in his account he got • reply from the defendant, stating that be was so ill from the cutting up which be had got at Beverley, that he could not give an Immediate answer. At the conclusion of this case, Lord Campbell asked the jury whether they thought the defendant had been suffi ciently connected with the plaintiff in regard to the work alleged to hays been done by the latter. The jury not being agreed in their views, his lordship des'red that the case should proceed. The defence was that the plaintiff had never been em ployed by the defendant. The defendant, who is a barris ter, was called, and from his evidence it appeared that in June last Mr. 11. Sayward, an attorney, residing in Lon don. wbo was the brother of the plaintiff, called upon him and made a communication with reference to the election for Pontefract, in consequence of which the defendant agreed to meet a deputation at Normanton. lie accordingly did meet the deputation, of which the plaintiff formed one, and entered into conversation with them on the subject of his principles, which appeared to be satisfactory. No com munication was made to the plaintiff in particular. After the deputation retired the defendant had some conversa tion with H. Sayward, and ultimately he returned to Lon don, without having made up his mind as to the course he should pursue—first baying told the deputation that he would telegraph his determination to them ; and, if he re solved to stand, send them his address on the following day. Henry Sayward upon the next day called upon the defendant in London, and elated that Mr. Lewis was about to retire from the field, and that, unless Mr. Glover's address were out, another candidate would be started. Upon this representation the defendant wrote an address, and asked Mr. H. Sayward to have it printed, at the same time stating that he would go to no expense, and be bound by nothing until he went to Pontefract. On the following day, having made further inquiries, he resolved to withdraw, and telegraphed ac. conlingly to H. Sayward, who bad returned to Pontefract. So far from having in any way employed Robert Sayward, the defendant stated that be did not know him. Lord Campbell said it was for the jury to consider whether the defendant had ever employed. the plaintiff, on which point he confessed that the evidence was very slender. If the defendant were believed the plaintiff's case was com pletely answered. The jury returned s verdict for the defendant. Lord C inspbell said that he entirely concurred in the verdict, and must say that this was one of the most im pudent demands ever set up in a court of justice. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-SATLRDAT. SITTINGS AT NMI PAWS IN MIDDIANSX.—Baroas CILIA/ AWNS Jzavis LaD • tir•cia. JUST. WH ITZ P. OF P2Ollllll or MARSTAOI. The plaintiff in this case rued to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage, and the defendant, by his pleas, denied the promise, and the willingness of the plain. tiff to carry it out, and also pleaded that the plaintiff had released him from the promise, and as to 1601., part of the damage, he paid that sum into court. Mr. Serpent Byles and Mr. Bovill appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Hawkins for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Byles opened the ease to the jury, and said that the plaintiff, Miss Caroline Eugenie White, was a young lady about thirty-one years of age, and she was a lady of great personal charms, and qualified to mike the happiness and adorn the table of any man with whom she might be united in marriage. The defendant, Captain Field, was a member of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms; .he was about forty-five years old, and the son of Dr. Field, a gentleman of large fortune, well known in the county of Suffolk, and occasionally residing in May-fair, but now liviag in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Plaintiff's father was formerly a timber merchant, but afterwards a district surveyor of Marylebone, and in 1851 he died, leaving a widow and seven children, of whom the plaintiff was the youngest. Three of these children were daughters ; one of them was the wife of Mr. Duffin, a surgeon, of Langham place ; and the eldest d tughter and the plaintiff lived with their mother who was a great invalid, at Westbourne-grove. The plaintiff was entitled to a small property, she being possessed of a debenture upon the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company for 4501., and she was also entitled, upon the death of her mother, to one-seventh share of 5,0001. ; and beyond this she had some slight ex pectations under the will of the Rev. Thomas White. The plaintiff had been acquainted with Dr. Field and hie family for some years, and in the spring of last year the defendant formed an affectioa (or her, and in May he called at her mother's and saw the plaintiff, but as only the plaintiff and defendant were present at that interview, it could not be proved what then took place. The consequence, however, wee that on the 28th May, 1852, the plaintiff wrote to the defendant in these terms : _ "Dear Captain Field,—l promised to write soon. Hazing considered what you said to me this afternoon, I now wish, before engaging your affections, to see you again, when I desire to tell you fully my future prospects. I do not doubt my circumstances will change your regard for me, but I cannot accept your proposals without being fully ez plicit. May ILA your indulgence in giving me a week's time to consider before we meet." In reply to this the defendant wrote u follows : _ "18, Queen-street, May•fair, May 26, 1852. "My dear Miss Caroline White,—l thank you much for your letter to-day, and think it most kind of you, and that I should not write more than that I will call on you on the Ist of June. I would not write in this brief way, but I think it may give you less pain, and that we can better talk upon the subject, and I can explain to you what 1 mean. I know I have had longer time to think of it-than you have, and I hope that I may say, I am, yours most affectionately, E. Finn. "P.B. But if I am wrong in writing in this way,l trust to your kindness in pardoning me for doing so. To-night all are gone to the theatre, and I am all by myself. If you wish to call on my sister, I trust you will not hesitate on this account." Accordingly the captain called on the let June, and al though it could not be stated what then took place, yet it might be gathered from the surrounding circumstances. From this time he was the accepted suitor of the plaintiff, and on the 22nd June the defendant wrote this letter : " 18, Queen-street, May-fair. " My dear Eugenie,—The facts are we must live honestly within our income, and nut calculate on the death of any of our friends, for that is most horrible to me and to my father; and, lam sure, it cannot be less so to you; and then we shall be happy, and my greatest delight will be to study your comfort in every way. lam anxious to sec you, and hope you will come as soon as you can, and speak to my father yourself. at about hall-past 12 o'clock ; but be AO kind as to write to me and let me know when you are coming ' • and, I hope, dear, all will be right ; and we must take eac h other for better for worse; and 1 think my father will be kind to us: he is very good. You must be de cided and firm. Is not this a curious love letter ? My kindest love to you, and believe me ever your most affec tionate. " E. Emu)." The result of the intercourse between the partiefwas that the wedding wee fixed to take place on the lath Jnlylast ; and on the Sunday Were that event was to take place, the plaintiff and the defendant went to church and took the sacrament together. The wedding.c•rds were printed, the marriage settlement was prepared, the dresses were made, and the wedding breakfast was actually ordered, and that at the expense of the young lady. Two or three days before the marriage day, however, Captain Field's manner became alteri.d, and he began to hesitate about the dill•ulty of utveiniug his father's consent to his marriage, and it became evident that be did not intend to fulfill his engagement ; but he did not et this time, or at any other, nor could be, east the slightest reflection upon the charac ter of the plaintiff. Nnr, on the other haw., did the plain tiff make any complaint against Captain Field, except this, that he ought not to have engaged her affvetions and en tered into this solemn contract with her, unless he had made up his mind, that, whatever his father might gay, he, like a man of honour, would fulfil his pledged word, cost what it might. As to the sum of money paid into court, that bad nothing to do with the general damages in the ewe; but the meaning of it was this, that the plaintiff having been put to an expense of 2001., in preparing for the ' wedding, the defendant had paid 160 i. into court on ac count of that expense, and upon a written understanding that it should have no effect upon the g 1 damages lat all. _ _ Idi•s Cecilia White, a sister of the plaintiff, was then I called. She knew Captain Field well. 110 was in the habit of coming to see her sister, and he was received by the family as her suitor, asd was treated with the greatest kindnees. The 15th of July was fixed for the wedding day, sad Captain Field and ths plaintiff made out a list of the THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1853. gouts who were to be invited to the breakfast. She did not we the ring, but she believed it was ordered. Mr. floral—Was the trousseau ordered ? The Chief Juetice—What do you mean by trousseau' That word applies when a party goes to Store and Mor timer's end oraen a set of jewels; when I was married I had no trousseau. (Laughter.) Witness—On the llith April the captain came to break fast, and he then seemed not to wish to marry the plaintiff; but witness said that was impossible, and they all said the same. He said his father would not allow him to marry her. The plaintiff became very much excited, and it was a most painful scene. Ultimately the plaintiff and defendant left together. Cross-examined—Captain Field did not say, to witness's knowlege, that if the plaintiff insisted he would tarry out his contr.ct. She knew Mr. Sanders, who had been in the habit of writing to the plaintiff befote Captain }lett came. The plaintiff had accepted Mr. Sanders, but had afterwards refused him and accepted the captain. Some of the family had attempted to get Mr. Sanders, who lived at Newport, a situation on a railway, that be might be near the plain. tiff. Witness did not think the situation was that of station Miter. _ _ . Mr. Alfred White, the plaintiff's brother, also deposed to what took place at the "scene" on the 13th of July. The captain always said his father was averse to the match, but he thought he would come to at last. Croes.examined—Captain Field had always manifested strong affection for the plaintiff, and since the loth of Jul, he had wanted to see her, but witness objected. He had even wished that the matter should still go on privately, but that the marriage should be postponed. Mrs. Dudtn, a sister of the plaintiff, said she had at first captained to Captain Field the pecuniary situation of the plaintiff. Her sister (the plaintiff) came to her on the 13th of July in an almost frantic state, and they went together to Miss Cornell's, the dressmaker, where they met Captain Field and Mrs. Beck, his sister. He told witness his fa ther objected to the marriage, and he was afraid he could nos go on, but witness thought it had gone tooter tribe broken off. He was very much agitated and distressed, and the plaintiff said, "Pray, Captain Field, do not let us talk any more about it." Witness was in a great hurry, having an ap pointment to take tea, and so she left. Cross-examined.—Witnets and her husband first suggested that this action should be brought, but the plaintikt herself hail always been very reluctant that proceedings should be commenced. Captain Field said his father would stop his allowance if he married, and the plaintiff said she was willing to work or to do anything sooner than he should be uncomfortable. Mr. Bruce, the plaintiff's attorney, proved the prepara tion of the marriage settlement, which settled the plain tiff's property bpna the husband for life, and then to the wife, with reversion to the children. Mr. Cooke, a clerk at Messrs. Cocks and Greenwood's, said the defendant was one of the corps of Gentleman-at- Arms, and was a captain by courtesy. His commission was worth about 1,3001., and it brought in about TOL per annum. Witness had had this commission on his register for sale, but he could not say for how long. The Chief Justice—lt was before the present apprehen aionof war? Witness—Oh, yes, before that. (Laughter.) Mr. Serjt. Wilkins addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant in mitigation of damages, and submitted that the injury to the olaintitts feelings was not so severe as it had been represented ; and, in feet, that the feeling and the wounded affection seemed to be all on the other side. He could not help smiling at some portions of his learned brother's address, for he reminded him of a certain lion—he lashed himself with his own tail, to get himself into a state of pathos. (A laugh.) In his opiaion Capt. Field had acted nobly in disregarding his own feel ins and inclination, rather than introduce the plaintiff into a state of life which would, undrr the circumstances, mot probably prove one of penury and misery, and be submitted that a very small amount of damages would satisfy the merits of this case. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and remained away for nearly two hours. They then came into court and said their verdict was for the plaintiff. Eleven of them had agreed as to the amount of the damages, hut there was not the slightest probability of the 12 being unanimous. Under the circumstances they hoped the parties would agree as to the amount. The Chief Justice asked if the verdict of the eleven would be taken. It might be that some one juryman wished to give an extravagantly large tuneunt. A Jurrman—lt is just the other way, my lord. The Chief Justice—Now, sir, you have prevented the possibility of arranging the matter. lam afraid you must again retire. Mr. Hawkins said he could not consent to take tke verdict of the eleven. The jury, therefore, again retired, but in half an hour they came to and said their verdict wu for 2601. A Juryman—That is the verdict of the eleven. The Chief Justice said that would not do ; but he thought such a modenve verdict ought to be consented to. Mr. Serjeant Bytes war willing that the jury should be discharged without a verdict. Mr. Hawkins declined to consent to that course being adopted. The jury were consequently again locked up, but ulti• mately it wu agreed that the verdict of the eleven should be taken by consent. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2601. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION -HOUSE. Ellen Corcoran was charged with having robbed her mis tress, Mrs. Carter, landlady of the Horns public house, in Petticoat-lane. Prosecutrix said the prisoner lived with ber as servant about ten or eleven weeks. She originally took her in from charity, u she was starving. The com plainant had placed 111. in a purse. which she had put away in a box in the prisoner's room. The box was locked. The prisoner left her without notice, and the day after she dis covered the robbery. The prisoner was taken into custody at the house of a dressmaker in Petticoat-lane, where she was sitting with other young women. When charged with the robbery she made no reply, but the prosecutor's purse was found on her chair. The prisoner said she did not steal the money. Many people went into her bedroom and might have taken it, but she could not account for having the purse in heir possession. After the prisoner had left the prosecutor's house, • letter was addressed to her from Ireland, returning th anks for money transmitted. She was committed for trial. The conductor of a Plaistow omnibus was summoned by • gentleman for having refused to admit him when there was room in the carriage. The conductor said he had agreed to call for two ladies a few doom beyond the spot at which the gentleman hailed him, and he stated that such was the case when the com plainant applied to him. The Lord Mayor said he was obliged to fine the defend. sat, but he hoped the commissioner would take the exact state of the case into consideration, and not stop the license of the conductor—an extremity to which it was:believed to be necessary to go in order to' check the bad practices of omnibus servants. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas Hurtable and Henry Day, two athletic and determined-looking fellows, and a woman named Caroline Phillips, were placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill, charged with having been concemed, with others, in the commission of several daring robberies. It appeared from the evidence of Edward Williams, an ex-policeman, but at present carrying on business as a marine-store dealer, in Baker's-row, Whitechapel, that, on the morning of Wednesday so'nnight, the female prisoner engaged a furnished apartment in his house, of which she took possession on the same morning, when she was accom panied by the male prisoners, who had been in the con stant habit of visiting her ever since. On the following evening, the prisoner Day called upon her, with a small trunk upon his shoulders, which he conveyed to her mom ; but it was afterwards brought down to his shop by the female prisoner, who told witness, in a confidential manner, that they had been unable to obtain any more " swag " that day. The female prisoner then exhibited to him the contents of the box, which consisted of a pair of bracelets, a number of books, and other property; and, having consented, for obvious rea sons, to purchase them, at ►er urgent request she left them in his possession. About two days after the prisoner Hun table called at the house, and in the course of conversation informed him that they had made rather a poor day's work, as they had only succeeded in getting a time-piece from the east eide of Bethnal-green, and that he had since sold it for a sovereign. On the succeeding Saturday the prisoner Hu:table again presented himself in a state of coosidersble excitement, and asked him, in a hurried manner, if he could accommodate him with the loan of a crow-bar. In answer to his inquiries, as to his object for requiring such an instrument, the prisoner told him that they bad just made a capital haul of silver plate from a house in Cambridge-ter race; but that, in consequence of the immediate pursuit that was made alter them, they had been compelled to secrete it in a water-closet, which had been since locked, and that they wanted the crow-bar to break open t►e door to secure the booty. Witness accordingly furnished one to the prisoner, who subsequently returned and told him that he had unfortunately been disturbed in his, operations, and had been obliged, to leave the crow-bar near the place where the property was concealed. Having elicited from the prisoner the exact locality where the stolen plate was deposited, witness at once entered into communication with the police, and the prisoners were soon afterwards taken into custody. Sergt. Smith, K 28, stated that, in consequence of infor mation he had received from the last witness, he proceeded to a detached water-closet in Bethnal-green, on searching which he discovered the silver cream jug and decanter. stand now produced, the owner of which was in attendance. On further search, he also found a crow-bar secreted near the spot, which was identified by the last witness as the same he bad lent to the prisoner 11u:table. Witness suc ceeded soon afterwards in taking the prisoner into custody, and, on apprising 11u:table that he was charged with con.- mi'ting several robberies, he exclaimed in a jocular tone, " Pop goes the weasel," and made no other observation. The prkoners, who declined offering any defence, were , remanded for a week. WESTMINSTER. Jane Roberts, a respectably-dressed middle-nged woman, was chsrgea with being concerned in the following im position :• A short time ago a letter was presented at the town residence of Mr. J. L. Ricardo, M.P., purporting to be written by Mr. E. Ridgway, a gentleman with whom Mr. Ricardo is acquainted, recommending a person named Yates as a very descrying object of relief. Upon faith of this letter, Mrs. Ricardo gage • checque for 51. for the patty ; but shortly afterwards it was ascertained that the letter in question was a forgery, Mr. E. Ridgway knowing nothing whatever about the matter. On Friday two men called at Kr. Iticardo's in Imundes- square, and requested to rieeltkin, when, upon being informed that he was too 111 to gate then, an interview, one of them represented himself to be Mr. Ridgway, and then left. On Saturday morning ties prisoner presented herself at Mr. Ricardo's with a ! letter in the same handwriting as that by which the money had been obtained, purporting to be written by Mr. Ridg way, and again begging fur the same party as before. A policeman was sent for, to whom the prisoner was given in charge, when she admitted her rickanisanre of the circurn stenos of the two men having called the previous day. Prisoner said that she really knew nothing about it. A person had given her the letter, and she was not aware of ate contents. She did no know the name or address of the man. The prisoner was nut known to the polies. She refuted Ito give her address, and was remanded. MARKETS. ST. PZTEIIBIIII/10, JUNE 11. Bristles in good request at our advanced quotations. Core and deals unaltered Flax :40 tons 12 head done at 122 ro.; 115, 100, and 90 ro. would be accepted, but buyers do not appear. Hemp without instructions ; sellers inclined to give way on the spot. Linseed without tranuctions, but some inquiry has arisen the last few days. Tallow quiet ; 200 casks old soap tallow on the spot taken at 133 ro., and 100 casks Y.C. for August at 139 ro., 10 ro. down, at which there are sellers. Exchange, after declining to 371 d., is again rising. Freights firm, and room scarce. COTTON.—LimpooL, JUNE 18.—The sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 600 for export, and 2.000 on speculation, and they include 150 Pernam and Maranham, at qd. to sp.; 100 Bahia, at 6id. to 60.; and 500 Surat, at 3}(l. to 41d. The market closes firmly ; and prices without change from yesterday's rates. MANCHESTER. Jc:va 18.—The market has been less ani mated than on Tuesday and Thursday, in consequence of coutinued fears that peace will not be maintained, and the thorough disturbance of confidence resulting from reports as to the probable course of events in the esat. The best markets here this week have probably been the German and home trade, but the buyers for the former have not been se active as on Tuesdsy, and the month is usually one of restricted operations for that part of the continent. he buyers fur the home trade take what is necessary to supply th.ir wants rather freely • and in yarns and cloths prices are generally well susta ined. In one or two descriptions of goods, where producers are rather anxious sellers, the buyer may obtain an advantage, but these are exceptional cases. There is less business doing on Indian account since the account, by telegraph of the overland mail's advice@ came to hand. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Lnans, Jima 18.—We have had a very good market to-day. There hes been • brisk de mand fur nearly all kinds of goods, and a considerable quantity of cloth has changed bends. Prices are firm, and cannot be otherwise, as it is now beyond all doubt that wool will not be any easier in price than it is at present for some time to come. There have been several London and other important buyers in the town during the present week, which has caused considerable activity in the trade of the warehouses for home demand; but as the shipping season is now drawing towards a close, this branch of the trade is not so active as it was. On the whole, there is quite an average business doing for the season. HARDWARE.—BiItIetWOHAM. Jules 18.—Trade here continues extremely active, but there has been no change • any kind to notice since our last report; the home ordeze come in more plenteously than usual, considerably so, having regard to the near termination of the quarter. In every important branch the manufactories are in fall work. CORN.—CAMI3RIDOE, June 18.—Our market was dull for Wheat today, with little else offering. We have had no rain, and the spring corn is suffering for want of it. CANTCUBURT, June 18.—We experienced considerable dullness in the trade to-day, but we do not call the prices different to last week. Wheat, brown, new, 40s. to 48s. ; white, new, 465. to 535. Oats, 19s. to 225. Beane, 365. Peas, 365. Catalans, June 18.—The demand for Wheat to-day was good, whilst there was a pretty large supply, which was cleared off quickly. For Barley and Oats there was not much inquiry, although there was a limited quantity of the former, and but a fair average supply of Oats. COLCHESTER, June 18.—A moderate supply of Wheat ' • the, sales low, at last week's prices. But few Beans and Peas at market, the value of which was unaltered. Otounmyrza, June 18.—With a larger attendance and better anew of English Wheat at this day's market, last week's prices could not be exceeded. Foreign was a dull sale, without alteration in price. Barley and Beans fully support their value, there being very Byte of either article on offer. Oats have moved off' freely, and holders now de. mend 6d. per quarter more money. Imports of the week ending June 18, 1853: Wheat, 328; Barley, 636; Oats, 222 qrs. GUILDFORD, June 18.—The supply of Wheat to-day was moderate, and, there being only a moderate demand, trade was dull, at the full prices of last week. Wheat, 361. to 565. ; old, 48e. to 61s. 6d. Barley, 27e. to 335. Oats, 18s. to 235. Beans, 38a. to 425. HERTFORD, June 18.—The supply of Wheat large, trade heavy at last week's prices. Barley sold at rather less money. Oats quite as good trade. Peas and Beans fully support last day's prices: Wheat, 245. to 36.. per load. Barley, 255. to 325. per qr. Oats, 16a. to 245. per qr. Peas, 21s. to 245. per load. Beans, 23e. to 275. Tares, 201. to 255. Rye, 19s. to 21e. Idancurovan, June IB.—The flour trade during the week has been leas active than previously, but holders have remained very firm, and in the sales made the currency of the preceding market day was hilly supported. Oats and oatmeal have been in steady request at previous prices. With the exception of a moderate quantity of oats front Ireland the arrivals thence and coastwise at Liverpool are exceedingly light, whilst from abroad the supplies of wheat and Hour (in which are included the first imports this orison from Canada) are to a fair amount, as also of Indian corn. Our market this morning was of a lifeless character; nevertheless, there was no disposition mani fested on the part of sellers of wheat and fresh English flour to yield in prices, and we repeat the quotations of this day sekinight. Oats or oatmeal no change was apparent. Beans were again rather dearer. NIIIICASTLE-11PON-TTNE, June 18.—The weather this week has been extremely Line and seasonable. On Tuesday we had e. few hours' rain, together with a heavy fall of hail, which, however, did not extend to any distance. Spring Corn is suffering for want of sufficient moisture. The trade during the present week has been characterised by less buoyaucy, still, however, a good business was done at our market on Tuesday at an improvement of fully ls. per qr. upon Wheat, and as much per sack on Flour, superior new Ihkermarke making 565., and extra Rostock, 585., whilst the best runs of Boston red at the same time met attention at 535. 6d. to 541. per qr. weighed 631bs:; other sorts selling at proportionate rates. Grinding Barley has been more inquired for, and tending upwards, and the same may be said as regards choice season-made Malt, whilst the intermediate qualities have sold steadily at about former prices. Fine Oats hese sold freely at an ad vance of Gd. per qr., 421bs. sweet Scotch being taken at 225., and 411bs. at 21s, with a slight chamber smell. At our market this morning we had a larger delivery of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise as well as from abroad, being more liberal than of late, and some portion having passed direct into the hands of the millers ' has for the moment interfered with our regular demand. Upon fresh thrashed samples we note a decline of fully 2s. per qr., partial instances occurring where the advance of last week was completely lost, whereas to make free progress in the disposal of South Country or Foreign, it was necessary to concede to the extent of at least ls. per qr., whilst Scotch was fully as much lower. For the best runs of Scotch white .51s. could not be exceeded, extra samples at the same time being saleable with difficuity at 535. Gd. to 565. per quarter, weighing naturally 631bs. per bushel. Fur Flour there was rather less inquiry, our dealers being determined to reduce their stocks previous to making fur ther purchases. Rye without change. Grinding Barley in steady request. Islet fully as dear, as were also Beans and Peas. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, and choice qualities, suitable fur Islealiog, were Itally Is. per qr. higher, such desriptions being worth 245., weighing 44165. per bushel, whilst Scotch feed were in steady demand at 21s. to 225. per qr., weighing 411bs. to 421bs. per bushel. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,714 qrs.; foreign, 3,138; Barley, coastwise, 18; Malt, 10; Oats, 1,133; foreign, 630; Flour, 2,743 sacks. . _ Nouvrteit, June 18 —Our market this day was more liberally supplied with Wheat by the farmers, merchants also offered freely. 11.gher prices having been paid at our provincial markets, they were demanded here, hat millers were cautious, and preferred waiting awhile; however, in the middle and more especially at the close of the market, there was a dispu• sition to concede in price, and trade may ho called exceedingly dull, at last week's rates. Flour was a dull sale ; higher prices were required, which checked sales. Barley fur grinding purposes was in email supply and small demand ; no change in value. Beans and I'ess were firm at late rates. Oats were a small supply, and I I full prices were paid. We do not alter our quotatisus. - - - - - PETEKBOIL01:011, June 18.—There was a good supply of Wheat hereto-day, and list week's prices were pretty well supported for all descriptions. All spring corn the turn dearer. READING, June 18.—Our market sales for Wheat to-day proceeded very slowly, while the best qualities found per chasers at lot week's prices; inferior almost muesli able, except here and there a salesman submitted to L. to 21. per qr. lower. Oats a shade dearer. Other Corn unaltered. W ISBECH. June 18.—There is much less Wheat showing here to-day than last week, and of other grain still less. The best millers' Wheat reaches last week's prices, whilst other descriptions must be quoted Is. lower. Oats, Barley, and Beaus ready sale, at something over former rates. WORCESTER, June 18.—There was a larger supply of English Wheat at our market to-day than for some months put, but holders were generally firm, yet no progress could have been made in sales without submitting to a reduction of 2s. per qr. We hod rather more inquiry for Barley. The turn in Oats was in favour of the seller. Beans continue scarce, but the high price has lessened the demand. Yoaw, June 18.—We have a better show of Wheat from the tarznen than for some time past, which met a good sale at somewhat under last week's prices. In other articles no alteration. Prices : Wheat, white, 535. to 555. per qr. imperial; red, 50s. to 525.; Malt, 584. to6os. ; Rye, 353. to 36i.; Oats, 9d. to 101. per stone of 11Ibc; Flour, 395. to 41s. per sack of 2801bs. Ktnitcm.nr, June 18.—A great deal of rain fell here lut Saturday and Sunday, and sines then the weather hu been warn, and forcing, so that the spring crops have much im proved. We hear, however, that the rails I :i.e. been partial, and some parts have rut yet hail sutticirnt. At our country markets this week, the trade lissuined eon siderahle briskness, but we expected that the duller accounts teem Edinburgh would have damped the ardour of our 'buyers for local consumption; the reverse, however, has been the case, Sc. latterly, an advance of 2s. per qr. was readily paid on Wheat, and many farmers refuse to sell even lat that advance. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of Wheat and Oate, and three small parcels of Barley. Sales proceeded slowly, and Wheat declined nearly Is. per qr. Oats and Batley same as last week. Wheat, 445. to 525. ' per qr. ; Barley, 275. 6.1. to 305.; Oats, 19s. to 235.; Oat meal, per bag of 2801b5., 295. to 301. CURE, June 18.-We have little or no change to notice this week in the corn trade. Wheat, native, unaltered in value ; ditto Foreign firm, and at lest week's rates a good business would be dune, but holders having raised their pretensions checked sales. Barley as lest noted. Oats in lair demand for feeding; the little now coming to market is taken for this purpose. Indian corn in limited demand and 2s. 6d. lower. In prepared Oats little doing, as holders are unwilling to sell in expectation of a turther advance ere long. Flour 6d. per cwt. dearer Oatmeal without change. Haiti in Meal 21. 6d. per ton lower. The recipts of native produce to the Corn market during the week have been : \Vheat, 16 barrels, at 20*. to 235. Gd. per brl. ; barley, 149, 12s. to 12s. 7d. ; Oats, 396, 10s. 4d. to. 12s. 2d. And the re ceipts to this day's market have been: Wheat, 14 barrels, at 20s. Gd. to 235. per barrel ; Barley, 6,12 s. to 12t. 7d. per brl. ; Oats, 39, 10s. 6d. to 12s. 2d. Duatis, JUNE; 7.-Our corn market to-day was dull for everythieg at the currenc es of Tuesday last, and in some instances a small reduction in oats was submitted to. White wheat, 265. to 30s. ; red ditto, 2.55. to 28s. ; barley, 13s. to 16s. 6d. ; oats, 10s. to 135.; rapeseed, 21s. to 23r. per brl. ; oatmeal, 11s. to 13e. ; bakers' Sour, 14s. to 18s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to 31s. 6d. per 480 lbs. WATERFORD. June 18.-One small cargo of French Indian Corn is the only arrival to be noted since the date of our last, and as farmers' supplies have ceased, the week's con sumption must have been met DOM granary socks. Wheat : The demand for this article has been tar from brisk, but on the few sales effected, buyers have hid to pay fully 3d. per barrel advance on last week's priors. Oats have commanded a further advance of 2d. per barrel oil the week, but buyers act with caution , and the bulkiest' done in this grain bas been very limited. Indian Corn continues in fair request for consumption at the quotations of last week. none commands a ready sale at au advance of 6d. per sack. Imports this week : Indian Corn. 830 qrs. Ex ports this week : Wheat, 137 brls.; Barley, 200 ;Oax-,9,7,11 ; Flour, 1,946 sacks. 1 , 1811.-BILLINGSGATEJUNE 18.-Salmon. Is. 6d. to le. 10J. per lb.; turbots,ts.to 101. ; brills. Os.Od. to Os. ; cod ail • Os. OJ. to Os. Od. each ; soles, 6d. to 2s. 04. per pair ; Eels. 6J. to 114. per lb.: lobsters. 641. to 2s. ;:crabs, 6d. to 2s. Od. each ; whitings, 13s. to ss. 6d. per aos. ; haddocks, 411. to 10d.; dorys, 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets,ls. to 6s. each ; common oysters, Cu. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42.. per bushel ; mackerel, from Bd. to 92. each; smelts, Cal. to Is. fid. per des.; skate. 341. to 74. per lb. ; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. Id. to 2s. 3d. per dose. ; fresh herrings, 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, 6s. to 7s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to. la. each; tench, Is. to 2s. per brace; gurnet , , lA. to Is. each ; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to sd. per lb. POULTRY, ito.-NIWOATI AND LEADEXHALL, JCNE 18.-Geese, 4s. to 65.6 d. ; turkeys, 08.0 d. to Os. each ; ducks, 2s. Gd. to 35.6 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. Gd. to 2s. Otl. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. 2d. ; pigeons, Gd. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 6s. to 9s. Od.; ditto chickens, ss. 6d.to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 3a. 6d. to Gs. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 2s. Gd. to 35.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d. to Is. 6d. ; teal, 61. to 9d.; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 9cl. to Is. Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to L. each. English eggs, 75.61. to Bs. 3d.; French ditto,6s. &I. to 7s. Od. per 120; Fresh but ter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, JCSI7. The MONEY M►mmET continues easy with rates in favour of the borrower. First class paper is readily discounted at G per cent. Loans on call 51 to 6 per cent. Thi re is no change in the rates for sterling bills. Bankers' sienatures command 91 prem. for 60 day bills. PiifiS 3.13 to 5.131 Commercial bills on Eneland 1091 to 1091 ; Amstivdam, 41 to 411; Hamburgh, 361 to 361; Bremen, 791 to 791. ABllllo.—The sales made are 415 dots, for pun., and 5.25 dole. fur pearls. Corrow.—The market wears a quieter aspect, but prices are unchanged. Atlanta ante Porta. Florida. Cull Forte. nornina aoramal. Ord low to good cle, 9., 91 94, 9,, 94 147 94, 10 Mid low to good 10, loi, 11, tit ley, 11, It 4 I Mid lair to lair to 111 to 11 12 tol3 BuRADIMFFS.—The flour market is dull and heavy, par ticularly for Western ; sales of good Ohio haw; been made as low as 4 doll. 431 c., equal to about 4 dols. 50c. delivered on board, which is full 121 c. decline. State contin-see heavy and declining, and sales have been made below our inside figures, although there is more of a soi culative feel ing. Southern flour is heavy, with sales of 2,000 barrels at 4 doll. 811. to 5 dole. for mixed to good brands ; 5 dots. 121 c. to 5 doh. 371 c. for favourite ; and 5 dull. 50c. to 7 dots. for fancy. Canadian flour is easier, with sales of 750 barrels at 4 dole. 671 e. in bond. Rye flour is hardly as firm, with sales of fine at 3 dols. 75c. to 3 dole. 811 c. Corn meal is unchanged ; 100 barrels Jersey were sold at 3 dots. Wheat is steady, and prime parcels arc still in fair demand for export, with but a small offering. The sales include 2,250 bushels Genesee at 1 dol. 30c. ; 3,300 mixed Indiana at 1 dol. 08c.; and 5,000 bushels white Ohio to arrive' within a few days, at a fraction over 1 del. IBc. Rye is without change ; 1,500 bushels Pennsylvania brought 95. Oats are selling at 45 to 471 for State and Canadian. Barley is scarce, and prime parcels are wanted. Corn is firm, with sales of 30,000 bushels at 57 to 63 for various grades of heated and unsound ; 631 to 641 for Southern mixed ; 641 to 651 for Southern white and western mixed, sod G 6 to 671 for Jersey and Southern yellow. Ino9.—The market is without change, with sales of Scotch pig at 26 dole. to 30 dots., cash and time. LEAD.—The market is nominally the same. NAVAL STOUES are quiet ; crude turpentine is nominal at 3 dole. 371 c. to 4 dole. 621 c. for Wilaington and North county. Spirits are selling freely in retail lots at 44 to 45. The stock now here is estimated at about 2,000 Ws. 0 I Lti . —Sales of two cergoes crude whale (Compri•ing about 3,000 Able.) were made at New Bedford on Saturday at 50, and holders are now firmer. Linseed is held at 61 to 61} for whole parcels English ; American is selling from store in lots at 62 to 61. PRovislotes.—Poric is rather easier, with sales of 250 bbls. In our review the exports since January Ist are given at 93,324 instead of 33,324, which is the correct amount. This is twice the export for the same period of the previous year. Beef is heavy and dull, with sales of 100 bbls. Beef hams are quiet. Cut meats are steady, with sales of 310 casks at our range. Lard is easier; 270 bbls. and tierces were sold at 91 to 10. Butter and cheese are unchanged. RlCE—Buyers arc holding back for a decline, but the market changes slowly. FREIOIIII are very dull. To Liverpool, is. 10Id. is asked for flour, and Id. for cotton. A fair business is doing to California, at 50 for clippers. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 6 Cotton has been in good demand to•day, the Coles reach ing 5,000 bales, at steady prices. Low middling is quoted at 9c. to 91c. ; strict middling, 101 c. The receipts to-day have been 700 balsa. mostly from Memphis, and the exports 3,500. SEABORNE MAILS. [N a gailivi that the mails are rent from the Grade' Post.nelee by the night—and M by the morning despateh.l :Day when made of krum what M ken COUNTRIES.. in General Post Port due in Othoe,London.• despatched. England. -- hmerica(ltyltrio-rackst S Every Friday Liverpool Arrived .-1. rt.:Why United State. packet) lf jJune 28 Liverpool June 21 A acticathyl.'.State.plis I.June 22 Southampton. lune 36 Asstralia(via 6 i uthasup-I ton) 34 July 4 .. Ditto(, a Marseilles) 14 ! July 8 ...... Dover Ditto (via Cape of Goad! Dupe) Bl ' ' , thrust 4 A ries ( tioit Quell ...14123rd of the moot! fltcomn. ... • June 28 A rant lein alezurldrht l4 Ph.* :.. , h of mos,. Aoutharnpfon Jane 'A Bahamas N tad of the month Southampton. IJuly 1 lichtlont ............. l4 tasty Dover ;Daily !Wadi PP Ith of tom monad southampton.pluly II 'l=l'9 Syrtis IP rah 4 the moist Noutliampton..July 16 Cops of Good Mope h 14th of the month Plymouth .. June 26 Cato de Verdi. 14 14th of the month Plymouth ...;June 26 Ceylon (am ladtt) Ceylon ... ..... .. N 14th of the month Plymouth ....June 26 mamel Was • Mee, Wed.,&Vrid Southampton. l'un.Sat !eh i.. lf faiddal:t2.•t no ntl. SOutihimptua. July 1 China (Pee India) ty ar ,.t .o.• florae u 1 2,1,11,24,&270fm. Do', .. .... lune 20 Conatantinople N , Itlue.oth 31 month Southampton. ' June 20 taint. of Europe PIL &14 Twice daily Dover lTirioeaa. Egypt (see India) Thane( 1& !" Twice doily DDT( r Twice de. 3il.ealtar X 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. Soutti..m:t .. -. : June 25 ONCC, (Pee Indio} 1 , Greytown X 2nd9ll7thotmerth Southampton. - July 1 Hamburg; lh I Tueotay a ?tidy) Lordina !Tues. Sat. 'Savannah bl led of the month Southam;-ton.: July 1 It illand M `4 totem. & Mitt,. London II Indorse X 17th of the moral Southampton.;July 16 ladla(vlaSonthampL) V 4thdaettt of tekma Southampton. June 2ti India (vim liareeilhao. N itheallthof moan , :Joni lonian Isles (see India) I Velma& ..... ........M Pt If Ihdoe daily ll5l, head .... IVoice da. Lisbon 11 7. ~, 17. &27 of m. Southampton. June 26 Madeira X tithe the month. .Illouthampton,July 26 Madeira '4 23rd of the month: Plymouth .. i June 29 Malts (see India) I Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritian Mexico h 14th of the month, Plymou th .. lune 26 1 , hul of the month 'Southampton. July 1 Monte Video X ath of the month• South lutpton.iluly 16 MSS , . P sthl2:h2StlioDucie Dover New Granada PI Indialt 'hot wont), South its, ton. July 1 New Zealand By private 'hip .. Variaus pure I'neertan Papal Philos ....... P 9thlsth2Stliot mor hover June 22 Peninsula ...............k Ithllth77thermot Southampton. lune 26 Peru ...,-....... V hid & 17th co mo. Southampton. July 1 Port Natal Sicily N ithiSintfesetwor Dever ... . lane 12 Tummy P Sthlith23thoknor Dover ... .. June U Venemata l2 laditl7thifluotsh Southampton. July 1 Van Diamelea Land vet Austalla) Wad Indies R ZsdadTtlotisontb -oullagunpton. July 1 • When any of the.e 'patched ott the rellottit donthamptonl, and the day preadlog. fall on a with ;jai Malt% both of Ly the m sile ption the will be deep Ittly 1 be de- IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHIK who study elegance with oconome.—JANE*COuh's GUINEAFRENCII POLISHEO MAHOGANY ABABIAI b • STEAD. Bedtime, BaOtitet t tt•troet. Looking-glass. sad Upholster, Wsreboure.—BßOMPlON HOUSE, 22 and 2S, Queelf—hui. KNIGiIiTtibRIDG E. Estimates given, and a list of prices seat pQ tree. /".7,,. .••••••-•-_----•---- .... • .' • • k • 1 sft s j: -. 4 ‘ l f , .•-il. f . h ) : : : :.,. 1 1 1:_ ' - ----- - :::.‘ i ' 1 . il. 1 i __ - Ito. 1 I 17-1 / I liig .J m , 7 Inferior.. 411.111PJACv INTALLICiI;aOII. •3111 VIID. Atstow-at Gravesend, June 18, fr0m...._...„............. vm . Aititc-at Gravesend, June 19, from ....... ... ........... ... New yott ALtaINA at Liverpoul, June 18, Ir_ 01/2 ........................5tar Cer IRAN -at Gravesend, June is, fres.- .................. itunkrass CATD-at Deal, Jane IS, front Caro-at Gravesend, June 18, trues ... .' maeat ........ Jannues CA Una DAR-at Gravesend, June 18, traes -.. .......... Anna& Cntruwenans-at Gravesend, June 19, from - ...... hems Le,:,,, c.A Ca* , can-at t Liverpool, June juneJui. 44a ne 8 19fr0in.„..„..... ............ p e mai L,,,, New Orlesn, DoTh--se Gravesend, June 19, 1r0ei........... ...... V i n o Diar , A-at Gravesend, June 19, from ... -... ............ An...tering Daa MA an - lAt Gravesend, Jour 19. from Golterdara Exanvac- at Gravesend, June 17, from Cron/net Lila • -at Giavesend, June 18, Iron. ................. . ........ thik. r see leases-at Gravesend, June Ili, trent.................., Deara ii t E..eireAVZA- at Gravesend, June Is, 1nw0... ........... Plots AMY Itokitana -at Gravesend, June 19, Irma. ................... James Yuce.m-at Gravesend. June 111, from Anl outjhu.neJtelue revs _„„, . ,erem. - ......- - ... ....................... n na Yi OateCit-at Gravesend, June .9. prum..---... St o kh a ' s v E . a .r a: ... wie m ra...e . t .w l , ......lea t ou i t . h iru , Gesencuira-ut Liverp-01. June 18, from ............. ... • . Deem GLEPACA-at Liverpool, June .8, hone Newland:4d Gunton AND WILLIAM-at Gravesend, June 19, ham. Antwerp 1.10 sr HOLMAN -at Gravesend, June IN, try"., Nem IDA -at Gravesend, June IN, from OVlrto Joan reeurr-at Greveseesi, June 18, from. .. Beams" Janes-at Liverpool, Ju. e 18, Wow - ..... Villa Non JOaldniA-At Liverpool, June 1. , , tram.- ........_...X04 LAI osu-at Liverpool, June IS, Truro Dausari LAVINIA-at Gravesend, Juue Is, from LAVKA-at Falmouth, June 17, trim-. Loviss-at Deal, June iB, from ....« ...... Valparcto Manta-at Falmouth, Julie IG, from Lean NIANUAL,on-at Oravroend, Jute 18, from Cellos Meads-at Gravesecd, June i 9, from MIIC= MAGNET-at GraVeseatt, Jive 19, from . ilitantra ',lntik- at Gravesend, J une IN, trona ....... .............. Cats Narcoses-id Gravesend, June 18, from Clan Nsw harness-at Gravesend. June 19. frown._ Trisuhd Nommen -at firavevend, June is, from Flew NAM that ANS -at GrAverfend, June 19, from. New Vutt inn. s-at Falmouth, Juoe 17, frow Cahn Fe 4111.-at Falmouth. June !7, from Gallo ealaCion ROYAL -at Falmouth, Jane 17, frem.....--. inn PeaelAS-at Gravesend, Jute 18, from LegtOla l'AitituCli lIALL-at OrliVeYenr, Julie 19, from St. liim Pomona-at lerareernel, AMC I'.. flUtll Nlia PAN] Halt -at Gravesend, June 18, from Ontal l'A RAW dr-at Liverpool, June Is, fr.lin ...-.... S . Aup RADIANT-at Liverpool, June it., from Mamie* NieuttA NEVAM-at F'I•1, June 17, tram YUMAN have Lantinnieble-ut iiravegend, June 19, from .Doeli SuridlA-at Gravesend, June 111, from ... Art* TKIDANT -At Gravesend, June la, from Annie TAY-at Falmouth, June .ti, front .. ......... ........ - lerth LI vtost 11•LIAMO-at F.,:inoutb„ June 17, from Ohms VII,OIIIA--ut Liverpool, Jiro e .8, truss Wie. Nur -at Liverpool, June 19, trout -.AMAIN I C D ALITETINA-from Liverpool, Jule 18, tO ........... .........1111211411 ADOMIN - from Graver.. nil, Jw.e IT. to ........ .....•.. ..... &edam Aorsrm:l4 - -noin Gravesend, Juni 11, to CAtAlit SAILON Gay-from (Oravisenii, June 19, _to iisrsvirk-from Gf1111450341. JuLe 19, to Honed= Diorama loss - from Graveatnil, June 19, to brierrus Hour.). -from Gravesend, Juno Is, to W. Valises Itsatisis -bolo Gravesend, June 11% to Una BARONL-from Liverpool, Joon lA, to ......New Yet , Cossascies-from:Llvirprol, Jane It, to. Wilms Cuo-from Liverpool, Juno 18, to .„.....y. Yule crew!. - from Liverpool, June .9, to M. Us '3OI.I.INUNOOO-trom Gr.iversonl, June 18, to .... ............Galnalt GLADPATHA-iroan Gravwewl, June IS, to Dement* CUNCONNIA-from Greven( nil. June 18, to Bor.eniun C -TV. ELIA 1 111n11-11001 GraVYMAT‘I, June 19, to et. Vinett.ll Cert. on 1..0,1.N-from Lineresend, lune 19, to Dunkai CANDIDATID-Ifool Gravevenu, June 19, to Barb:ids. Dueor,,eo-from Liverpuot, June 18, to Jilexaedretti Kann Accansso-from thaveserd, June 19, to. dotterclim Enlist:um-from tiraireeena, June 18, to tomb*, eI.NCIIA -from Gravesend, June 19, to Oleg ' EII•KLIA -from Liverpool, June IN, to New Tort GAINANFIALD-from Liverpool, June 18, to New Vert GINAIVA:-Irum • , saveiread. June 19, to I litlliDA-11 , 411 Gravesend, olltle 19, to Mitts* INADILLA 11p.m:um-from Gravesend, June IN, to = JOALPII FLMCIII.I-INUI GrAVANCI.II, Jute 19, to.. New JANA I , sous -from Gravo.ind, JUIN' IN, to M0M.601 Joss Canoes-from Gravesend, June 18, to.. W. Ludt J•ss-from Liverpool June Ili, to New Yet Joust Osaitow-from Liverpool, June IS, to .......&. John, N.B. Losu J. Itusesb.-from Griivers-nd, June 19, to Ilarliatia LAWN VAN SATIANATIAN-frent Ciraveonsl, Juno 19, to Ades& Lie PEkI.ITA (s.) -Iron. WADI:NUL June 16, to ...... 1 .611ADAD0 AIAIDUNIKTA-11001 Liverpool, Jute lA, to Nan 3111ORTIMAk LIVINGIITON-11 . 0111 Liverpool, Jim IS, to.. New York MANY DIEBY-loom Liverpool, June 16, to 91. Vincent ' MAIILDA-Irunt Liverpool, June Is, to Wadice Nits-trim Giavt send, June Is, to. Modem Groan-from Liverpool, June 18, to Mete I . IIINCANA RDTAL--frOID Graveseau, Jane IS, to Ambers PAC.01.1:6-from Gravesend, June IS, to bartuders KANOND- from lirayeseud, June IS, to Sums hums-from Gravesend, June 18, to Wend IAO. AllT AND MATVIT-from Ltretpuol, JUDO IS, to . 4 1I:III SCOTIA from Liverpool, June 01, 15..... Bahia= SyLru-from Liverpool, June 15, to .... Wiese SOUTDAIIDTON-from trravesenil, Juno IS, to ..-........ Ovine SUDO- Irmo Gravesend, June 19. to RAM DIAAINDOLK -from Gravesend, June 19, to C. C. Cask `AIiVALAPPLInoN-from Grivesend. June In, to ...... .....New York THANSA-from Gravesend, June 19, to Hanna; rAVTUNIA-tram Gravesend, June 19, to ... Stettin Toni. iIANAT-Iran Gravesend, June lb, to ......... DeWitt Twat° -from Gravesend, June 19, to OUP Vic-r...ran (n e.)-from Gravesend June 19, to, R 54 17 WNLIAALAT -from Gravesend,June 16, to ale= WIIY.NOT -from Gravers:nil, June IS, to .„ isertan Wu. •ND MATT-Rom Purtemouth, June 17, t0.............Laa10n e VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amazon, bona W., May 36, lat. 46 N., lon. 31 W. /Alan C.ar, from Bombay, Aprd 23, lat. 3. N., lon. 44 W., out 15. . , days, short of provuooos. Mina, of and Iron Itrar.ol for the West Indies, June 10, off C4;e ..-• Finis:erre. . . Factory, Jansen, from Lootlan for Australia, May 11, lat. 44 N., ks 12.3' W. Frieuile, from London to Quebec, May 19, lat. 49 N., lon. II W. Gladiator, from Liverpool P.r Juue 14, lat. SU N.,!un.2)W Iphigenia (barque), May 2, lat. N., lon. 22.40 W. Liverpool, of Itriatol, from L ndon for Trinidad, June IS, off U ,,,341 . Sydney (Eng livh barque), May 1, 14 5.42 N., lon. 21.34 W. lbereda, Geelkerken, from Liverpool for laidc, May 11, 'at.4 N., lon. 24 W. TILE SOUTH WALES FISIIERIES NEW MARKET. —The opening of the South Wales line u far as Semite has, similar to the estab;ishment of the Chester and Hair head line, opened new fields and markets for the disposal of the immense quantHea of the tinny tribe caught on the shores of Southern Wales. Hitherto these large ouppliesof food have been only partially resorted to, and locally coo. sumed, a small quantity only being transported from the place of capture, but how that rail communication has beta opened, the inexhaustible and lucrative supply of (radii likely to afford employment and subsistence to large near tiers of the poorer class, as vast quantities of the various kinds of fish are now regularly sent by means of the rad to the various towns, and therm. taken inland. Large quo t itit s of mackerel have thus bet n sent, per Gloucester, to London, Birmingham, Derby, Nottingham, and otheritb land large towns. lu Carmarthen and Swansea bays of de licious fish abound, and on the extensive sands the finest shell HOr are taken in abundance. Regular employmeatir thus afforded to many poor persons. [Advertisement.]---1101LowAy's PILLS, AN EFFEC• sum. Ivry tT MIL Gory AND I{lllLMATtill.—EltraCt rf IL leg from Mr. W. Moon, at Messrs. Guttwin's, auctioneers, Winctrezi dated April 8, 1832. To Protersor belt to Mfff . _, you that fur years I was a sufferer Irma atonic rheumatism. t d often laid up fur weeks tog lea r, unable to move. I was intended 1P the moot eminent surgeon, to re, t ut obtained no relief ; was to go into our county hospital. The medical treatment thee. to. ever, being of no avail, I telt and commenced acing your pile, °t i t I am hopi.y to my, in &short time affected a pereet cure, . I klett. •, sr to resume my employment. nat!ti by all druggtstr, and at fir moor Molloway's estabbstrucw, 211, rand, Loodoil. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ,VIiER . LEV. 7 June 16, at ffiunrwir4•puare, LivelP:64 the trite of Yr. B. Ackerley, of a daughter. BAILEV.—June IS, at the rc-i of her uncle, Rase bar Itc,:rh 16, New-we,t, spe .I.g.g.udicts, Mrs. Healy boo!, awn. Bi!kiTtIEIITON. —June IG,at sy,litiharn, the wife of J. Erother 4l, • heeriver.(seneral of In1.11;1 hereOue, Wawa. DAY.—June IS, at Cowv, the wife 0: W. S. Day, Esq , of a daughter. SIIEPPARD.--Jone 16, at 114mpetead, the wile of J. eltentio'Jt. l3, t.sti., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. GIZAWQM—ATIiINSON.—J bur In, the parish church, WsZOO. by the Her. F. Haggett, Item r. L J. Gra}son, to Eltrabeb% duughter of the Lite Mr. J. Atkincon. tbe MA' IiAIi—M'ILWRAITII.—June I , m at Inetreet, Ayr. bY In , . W. Shan, Mr. J. Mackay, F. Yuphtmta, eldest daugbter Mr. J. ‘l'llwratth, Ay. MORFACISOS—MANSON.—Jnre IR. at St. Gearlfe'R. equare, by the lie,. J. W. .43re. imumbent of St. Mar Va. North Aualry..treet, A. C. ttobrrt. n. Capnun, Nth (the Kunio Mary Anne Jean, s'aiest d ht, at the late Brnnwar-litna ll Illinaoo, C.a., of the Itetab..y Attiiery. I)KA 1 IS. 11‘2 . 11E.—Juir . 15, xt Liurpo .1, e.:1W.1 Cal Teepee*, Wife Of Ur. S 1 J' llore, aged U. JANSON.— June In: at Bruce prove, Matesham, Mary, relict el toe late W. Janeoo, ea. JAQUET.—June Id, .1. t'• .I.,quer, 'mime Pea o' Mr. R. J.P. Jaquet, of Clare.vou- . , vo bane., aged 19. - - - Printed and published b) N% muss Kiss ito ON Of Na street, in the City -1 Lonil,tp, Printer, St the Otbee. 1 - 00 ""`' greet, in th e precinct at autedrkers, Iltesensr, Ji its 20, lig. e