The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-12 00:00:00

-- sx.'. .•1 ir el. 'ass.% lib. &tend to) , 4,s hi. suss. T.V C. it:, out».) l:. %xi. SfA74ll SIMMS Of 10 tote. each, with AO sows. 0 ~ 1.4 3 yr-., d. ; 011ie*, Wit 71b each ; 1 i saki.. and 11110114‘ers. M 1 (it subs.) Light of the Ilarem, Da- on. of Oa ••. Btu eon, Estrella, Auld Acqu listener, (71•'„ A .• it'ir.. MA , is B 11, Valour. be.a•rixt.n lltallaluXtino a handicap stakes of 10 revs. Pea. k It, with a piece of plate of 100 seas. value added, for , ii; mess. btAlio bonier in a. arty a mile and a half (.:6 sub. .) Lady in Waiting, ;yrs; Crusader, 3 yr. ; Ball linosloe, 3 yes; Wax-. 4 yrs ;f by Ouneboy-Maid of Mantes, 3 yrs; ETA in., 4 yn ; a by Melbourne-Sally Warfoid. 4 yrs; Thu Huron, 3 yrs; Lerrywhi et, 4 to ; King of Trumps, 4 yr.; The Italian, 6 yrs ; Ilus.borough, . y r.; 1.41 Liein,4 yn; SI ayday,6 yn ; Sir It &int, 6 yra ; Al!rxis, I yrs • Tie 11..r0, aged ; Prevention, 3 yrs ; Hit- Int., 1 yn • P Ina I or, 1 vv.; Autioone, .s yes. Seen.. 3 V.; A101;111.th, 6 yi. ; Fathl. Ttuuces, 4 yn; Daniel U'llestke, 4 yr.; Frantic, 4 yrs. SICKIIIIATAIT SfAI.E.I of 10') tor.. each, h ft, for Syr &is ; oohs, 'lm ;lb ; 11.11,15, B.t 4l'. One to the post. On. filo. (t subs.) Vrtitron, b I by Don John-Ph)salia, Bleessia (alb). e by Luanne!, dam by Swoon, Hobby noise. l' l. G...Y.AT LAlloAllittli I'ILODUCX SwerretAtoto of 10 Seto. each, with 60 cove. added, for 2-yr olds ; cults. Bst 71b ; Mies, Bst 411),.. lbe wend to reel ice 20 son out of the *Ukiah T.Y.C. (33 sub.) Zest (31h), Abbots& (61b), The Gem. Bint'pasen, Sofa MO), Oleas•cr (3ib), Maggie (31b), 2 'lessalier (3.1.), Acrobat, The Rest* (3.b), eh t ay Jobs erOsuat--Caricatere (310). Ousekceper (310), Juanita Peres (ih). Onatopia. Lawton , . (61b). The Empress ((6611b), liolid sy (3.1)), Mississigpi (31b), f by Old Enelsnd- R. :am , 311.), sister to Apbrodite , b e by Errhus the First --Blue 'Liars. (.1:h), The B!selomith (ilti), 0 c by Napier - Caureseh's dam (k b), Puna box (61b), Stiletto, brother to Mu nt.in Deer. Ann, b f by Towenatoor, dam by Camel pt.:. b t by T. urbanite-Sun Saddle's dam, be by Touch- Vone-Csatpliglower, b f by Tearaway-Red Precipitate (3.n), b r by Orlando or The Sea-le;eir (31b). Bandy (late Bandy Boy), Stone-chatter, Ariadne a llaccbsis (31b.) L•LEN•KIa VICTUALLIII.A . (handicap) PLATS Of 200 SCI'S., oditad to • Seer, stakes of 5 sun. each. The second E..) .r to rective 50 soya. and the third' 0 sots. out of the stakes. Extra weight for winners. Mile. (5.5 subs.) Age. at. lb. Ate. st. lb. 3.., ;bow Robbie Noble .. 4 8 Lslage Runcerfonl .... 6 8 Dick Turpia Russbormagli .... 4 4 The Hatchet King of Trumps 4 2 Happy Joe 'Atha 1 haws .. 4 2 eby Burgundy- Retail Sir Itolurt Warwick Indian Warrior., 4 12 The Deformed Alfred the Oreat 4 12 I Crabbe a 6 4 Osbaldeston .... 6 10 Whalebone 'taiga Evadne Claverhouse lcnthe b .: by Melboune ' Helena . 3 6 2 -Sally Warfoot 4 5 Lord Lieutenant 3 6 0 Etlielbert Laaibton Mr.. Birch V.A. Syren Queen 4 4 Trig Haled Lady Apes .... 4 0 I Bold Davie C iliit Phantom Ballinasloe Rochester Guicowar Lord Fanoonberg 3 10 , Plumstead IMverlac SELLING STALIN of 5 son. each, with 30 added, for 2. yr.olds sod up. arils. One mile. Lir ElirOOL ST. Laois of 10 WM each, with 100 added, far 3-yriolds ; colts, Bst Illb ; fillies, Bst 31b ; the second horse to receive 50 wars. out of the stakes. One mile and thresequarten. (35 sobs.)-Chaffwax, Chnterton, be by Tarawa? Margaret, Molasses, Mayfair, Lady Margaret, a.; cby Don John-Potentia, Hardbake, Oxonian, The Refiner, Balrownie, Little Swift, Glengarry, The Adjutant, Sir Walter, Oeorgy, Brycthon, Venderdecken, Strait Jailor, Chilton, Frorthorn, Drum Major, Veteran, War Ller, Mocassin, Hermione, Anglo-Saxon, Cognac (h b), STlphine, Provost Marshal, Erin.go-Bragh, bro to Chan t. ver, Orinoco, Dupe, Burwell (dead). I.ATCII.-Lord Olasgow's br cby Lanereast, dam by Anion), apt Lord Derby's a c Two Strings. Sot 71b each. Stable Turn-in. 200, b ft. :it) DAT MINTIONED.-SECOND YIAII of the TIOVIINIAL PRODUCI MATCII of 200 00V11. each, for three yr obis ; tolts,4Bst 710; fillies, Bst 41b. One to the post. Stable turn-in.--Lord Glasgow's b f by Dos John-Miss Sarah, Lord Glasgow's b f by Dm John-Pbysalis, Lord Glasgow'. b f by Dun John-Conspiracy ; apt Lord Derby's hr c Cnibrirl, Lard Derby's ch c Two Strings, Lord Derby's b f by Melbourne, dam by Velocipode-Oliada. RAILWAY AIiItANORIIIKTII.-The 6.0 a.m. mixed train from lils,tou station arrives at Liverpool at 12.25 p.m. ; 6.30 cm., at 2.430. m.; 7.0 a.m. (third class), at 7.45 p.m.; 9.145 a.m. (es pre's), at 3.40 p.m.; 10.0 cm. (mail), at 4.46 p.m. . • 12.0 coon ( tailed), at 9 p.m. ; 3.0 p.m. (express), at 10.60 p.m. ; 8.46 p.a. (mail), at 4.18 a.m. _ LATlitiT INFORMATION. —(BT Buten= TNLc own.) Hours AIIIIVED.—ReeI colt. Alembic, Jams, Poodle, Lad, Mot Mum, Rubins?, Montague, Waterfall, sad Goorkab CRICKET. M.C.C. AND GROUND V. ENGLAND.—Thig match was enamenced at Lord's. yesterday, sad at the dose of the day the prole stood thus:—M.E.C. sad Ground, first Donor. 119; England, first intiags, 43. MUSIC. M. JULIEN'S " TESTIMONIAL" CONCERT A number of M. Jollien's friend, and admirtre, having molted to set on foot a concert, as a testimonial of the public sense of his merit and services u a masiciu, a committee was tamed to carry the diniga into erect, and the conceit accordingly took plus last evening is Drary. lane Theatre. Every one esgsged in the performaant—the pracipal vocalist., the members of the inbtransestal orchestra, and of the military bands, and the chorus slap», gave their giataltoss serviette es this occasion. The public came ferward, as was te be expected ; every part of th. home—the boom, the promenade, and the gallery being densely crowded. The c mutt was is the usual style of Jallien's Promenade Concerts, bat mon varied in its programme, which in cluded a number of vocal pieces, sang by favourite per formers. The only novelty was Meyerbeer's mu►ic,writtea for the play Suitcase.," performed for the first time in England. It is not operatic, bat melodrusatielllll6C, similar to that composed by Beethoven fee Goethe'e tragedy of " Egmont," and by Mitadelmoba to Racine's " Athalie," and other pieces. This gunner of Introducing music into plays was commonly practised in Realised before the Opera was established—witness the beautiful music written by Purcell for the Tamping, Ben duce, Dioclesiaa, King Arthur, and other famous dramas Of that day. Meyerbeer's music for &menu* is described as being exceedingly effective when employed, ti intended, to aaompany the action of the piece ; but it is not concert music, and on this occasion it bad the disadvantage of being very imperfectly heard, being performed at the be ginning of the concert, amid the buss of • crowded tad gathering assemblage. We were not, therefore, in a condition to judge of its merits, though it seemed to possess the usual characteristics of Meyerbeer's music, we'd-marked melodies, strong contrasts and great rich ne.s and variety of instrumentation, with a predilection for loud and In nyant effects. Of the dramatic propriety of the different movements no opinion could be formed without a knowledge of the play, which knowledge, of course, very few persons present possessed. In consequence of all this, it made little impression, and, indeed, was scarcely listened to by a large pert of the audience. Very different was the reception of M. Jullien's own music, especially his chief d nurre in his peculiar style of composition, the famous . British Army Quadrille," which has so often delighted the promenade audiences at Drury lane. it was played with immense fora and figure, and occasionally with a most estounding din of drum and trum pet. But its martial boldness is very exciting and, if there is any spark of military ardour in the aud ience, it never fails to fan it in'o a flame. When people's heads are full of Choblans camp, the Army Quadrille is quite apropos, and it was received accordingly with shouts and acclamations. The songs and instrumental solos were familiar to the public. Formes sang a scene from Fagg; Madame Castil ian, the pretty nesting from Linda di Chamouni ; and Sims Reeves, the " Death of Ni lson. - Our favourite tenor had a " tremendous " reception. After this song, he ea down to pianoforte and sang his ballad "My pretty Jane." M. Prudent played a solo on the pianoforte; Herr liming on the Cornet-a-Pistons, Herr Reichert on the flute, and Signor Bettesiai, on the double bass. It is scarcely necessary to say, that M4lullien we. re ceived with enthusiasm ; nor is it necessary to tell our readers bow well this enthusiasm was deserved. There is but one opinion respecting his character, as • Banat great ability in his profession ; and as a spirited, liberal, and honourable entraprenswr, who has done more than any other individual of our time in popularising music a this country. REPRFAENTSTION OF LIND3EY.—On Friday, the Bth inwant, Srr N. J. Cholmeley, Bart., paid a visit to Lit:L ewin to return thanks to his friends and supporters at the late election (or North Lincolnshire. A large meeting took place at the theatre in the evening, at which the Hon. W. J. Monson presided. Among those present were Weston Cremate, Esq.. Jolla Golden, Esq., Chu. Seely, Esq., the Mew G. Atkinson, Henry Button, E. It. Larken, and a gust number of the leading liberals of the district. The arts and misrepresentations by wh.ch the liberal interest sus tained a temporary defeat at the last election were fully ex posed, aad a determination was expressed to fight the next the in the north division of the county with two liberal artistes instead of see. The meeting, which was an en unsiastu oats, was addressed by Sir M. J. Cliolmeley, w.... c row " Bp., Chas. Seely, Req., and the Rev. E. B. Lutes, osi ooperstod with a vote of Omaha to the THE NEW REDUCED CAB FARES. The following are the fares for hackney carriages and ilietauees, succoured by authurity of tl.e Consasiasiener , •f Pe Lice: Pslace.ysrd Standing to or from— Miles. Yards. e. d. 420 Aldcn•gate-street—Barbican 3 .. 110 .. Alpha-road, St. Jnhn's•wood 2.. 440 Baker-street, Portman-square King-street .. Baker-street (Upper), New-road ~ 1 6 760 131hk of England 1160 .. Battersea-bridge—Beaufort-street 310 .. Batt Old Church 7*.:0 .. Bedford-square, N E. earner 930 .. Bela •square, N. W. corner .... 1 0 1140 .. Berkeley-square, N.W. corner 1 0 610 Betboel-green Church 1430 .. Bi.hnpagatt -o reef—llnuntaliteh 1 6 1440 .. Blackfriars•bridge—Bridge-street 1 0 B'lo .. Bloomsbury-square, N.E. corner 1140 .. Bondstreet —Ozford-street 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 . . '2 . . 1 .. 1 .. 1. 230 .. TiesailLy _ 1 0 Old . 1610 .. Bricklayers' Arras, ... Kist road 1 0 . 580 .. Britiab 11 MIMI 1 0 . 720 .. Brixton anti* 2 0 . 60 .. Broad-street. St. Oise's . 390 .. Brompton-sersass . 960 .. Bryaaston-squers, N E corner . 1150 .. Buckisehaos•gatc, St. James's-park 0 6 • 1050 .. C.dosan•place—Pont-street 1 0 ▪ 210 .. Camberwell-gate 1 6 . 1330 .. Camberwell-green, S.W. corner 1 6 1320 .. Cambridge-moan., Hyde-park ~ 1550 .. Camden-town—Mother Red Cap 1 6 ~ 1200 .. Cavendish-square, N.W. corset 1 0 ~ 1140 .. Chancery-lass—Holborn 1 0 , . 630 .. Charing-crone—The States ~ 1220 .. Chelsea Hospital 1 0 .. 730 .. Chester-equers, Piralico,S.W. corner 1 0 ~ 1640 .. Chric.'s Hospital, Nrwgate-street .. 3 1 2 2. 2 . 1. CHURCIIES. 1 .. 320 .. St. Clement Danes, Strand 1 .. 1340 .. St. George's, Borough 1 I .. 810 .. St. George's, Hanover-square 8 . 1740 .. Bt. James's Piccadilly 2 .. 500 .. St. Marylebooe, New-road 3.. 90 .. St. Mary's Paddington-green 1 .. 1460 .. 13'. Paul's Cathedral ((west gate) 1 0 5 .. Imo :: Clapham•common, lIR. corner 2 0 2 .. 820 .. Clarendon-,guare, Bowen-town 1 6 2 .. 470 .. Clerkenwell-green 2 .. 620 .. Coal Exchange (over Westminster and Leadon-bridges)) 1 6 3.. 20 .. Commercial-road—Limehouse church 3 0 2 .. 960 ~ Corn Racking. (over Westminster and London-bridges) 1 6 .. 1680 .. Coveat garden, Oreat Russell-street 0 6 2 .. 1010 .. Cumberland -terrace, Regent's Park 1 6 2 .. 720 .. Custom Rouse (over Westminster and London-bridges) 2.. 1480 .. Dorset-square, New-romt, N.W COUNT - .. 460 .. Downing-street (any part) 0 6 6.. 70 .. East India Docks 3 6 1.. 820 .. Eaton-square, Pimlico, N.W. COMM 1 0 1 .. 420 .. Reclesten-square, Pindioo 1 0 1 .. 600 .. Elephant and Castle, High-street, Newington 1 0 1 .. 1600 .. Ruston-square, New-road 1 0 EXHIBITIONS 2 ~ 640 .. Colosseum, Regent's Park 1 6 2 .. 410 .. Cyclorama, Albany-street 1 .. 200 .. Egyptian Rail, Piccadilly 1 0 2 .. 640 .. Madame Tareaud's, 68, Biker.strest 1 6 .. 1440 .. Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent street I .. 980 .. Polytechnic Institution, 309, Regent street 3 .. 1280 .. Eyre Arms, St. John's•wood 2 .. 1420 .. Finsbury•Kuare—N.E. corner 1 .. 1640 .. Fimmy square, New-road 1.. .. let•streeFetter-lane 720 Fe ____ 4 .. 1390 .. Fulham•brldge 2 .. 1610 .. Oloneestet.square—N.W. comer.— 1 6 1.. 40 .. Goldeit-equa4, Regent stroet 1 0 1 1230 .. Orare-ins-gato, Holborn 1 • 1 430 Groevonor-place—Chapel-street 1 1630 Oroevenor-equare—N.W. corner 1 • 1 .. 1680 .. Groevetoe-street (Upper)—Park-st. 1 • 2 .. 660 .. Guildhall, City 4 .. 140 .. Hamsosneidi-gate 2 6 1 :: 910 :: N.W. corner 3.. 20 Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park 2 0 1 .. 1670 .. Harley -street —Weymouth-street 1 0 2 1650 Hereford-aquare, Old Bromptca 1 8 1 1600 .. Holborn-hill—Hatton-garden 1 0 6 890 .. Horticultural Gardens, Chiswick 3 6 .. 1650 .. Bethlehem, St. George's-fields 0 a —.. 1310 .. Cherieg-erms, Agar-street, Strand 0 6 2 .. 1480 .. Consomptio!,Brompton .__ ... S :: 460 .. GertuaTi:Deliton 1 .. 1550 .. Guy's. High-street, Borough, over Westminstm-bridge 1 0 4 .. 760 .. Jew's, Ilile-end-rogd 2 8 1 ~ 680 .. King's College, 7, Portugal-street 4 .. 110 .. Lock, Harrow road 3 .. 1280 .. London, Whitarthapel-rned '3 .. 490 .. London Fever, Liverpool-road, Is lington 2 0 1 .. 190 .. Lying-in, Bedell-street, Long-sere 1 0 .. 830 .. Lying-in, General, York-road, Lam both 0 6 3 .. 260 .. Lying-in, Leaden, Old-street 2 .. 1550 .. Lying-in, Queen's, New road 1 6 1 .. 740 .. Middlesex, Charles-street 1 0 .. 1180 .. Ophtliiilmie, King William-street, Strand I 2 .. 840 .. Royal Free, Gray's-inn-read 1 .. 1714 .. St. Bartholomew's, Smithfield 1 .. 730 .. St. George's, Hyde- park-eorner 3.. 90 .. St. Luke's, Old-street 3.. 80 .. St. Mary's, Cantbridge-pleee, Pad therm 1 .. 1600 .. St. Thomas's, High-street, Borough, over Westminster-bridge I .. 1360 .. University, Gower-street 1 0 .. 360 .. Westminster, Broad Sanctuary 1 .. 770 .. Hyde.park Corner—TM Lamp post. 1 0 2 .. 1260 .. Hyde-park Gardena 2 .. 1330 . Hyde-park-sqluum—N.W. Corner,. 1 6 2 .. 1640 . . Micron— The Angel 1 .. 1390 .. Kennington-gate 3 .. 290 .. Kensington Church 3 .. 1640 .. Kensington Crescent 2 0 4 .. 490 .. Kilburn-gate 2 .. 860 .. King's erase 2 .. 1110 .. King's-road—Mau in the Ilooa 1 6 1 .. 1380 .. Kinghtsbridp—Sloane-street ..... 1 0 .. 980 .. Lambeth Marsh 0 6 11 .. 1200 .. Leadeaball-street Bast India House 1 6 .. 1400 .. Leicester miser* 1 .. 730 .. Lincoln's-inn 2 .. 930 .. Lombard-street 1 .. 1410 .. London-bridge, Wellingten-street, over WatsMater bridge 1 0 3 .. 380 .. Leaden Decks, over Wattmitister and London. bridges 2 0 .. 1420 .. L0144-sere—St. Martin's-lane 0 6 3 .. 910 .. Lord's Cricket Ground 1 .. 1490 .. Lewudes-square, N. W. corner 1 .. 1110 .. Ludgate-hill, Farriegdomotrest 1 0 3 .. 600 .. Maida-hill 2 .. 100 .. blanehester-square, N.E. corner 1 6 2 .. 660 .. Mansion House, City 1 6 3 1530 .. Mile•end.gate 2 0 3 10 .. Mint, Tower.lilt (ova Wseankasse and London bridges) ' 2 0 2 600 .. Montagne.nuare 2 .. 1460 ~ New-road—Lisoonirove 2.. 80 .. New•road—Portland-toad 1 .. 1610 .. New•road—Tottenham•eonst-road 1 0 21131111 PPPPP OFFICES. 1 .. 1000 .. Advertiser, Morning, 127, Fleet street 1.. 10 .. Chronicle, Morning, 332, Strand 1 0 1 .. 060 .. Daily News, Bouverie-street, Fle;t: street 0 .. 1740 .. Herald, Morning, Catherine-street 6 6 0 .. 1700 .. Post, Morning, Wellingtou-street, Strand 0 0 1 .. 1440 .. Times,Printing-house•square, Black friars 4 .. 110 .. Notting-bill-square 1.. 20 .. Obelisk, St. George's-fields 1 0 1 .. 1330 .. Old Balk —Central Criminal Court 1 0 2 .. 1080 .. Old Broad-sueet, City 1 6 2 .. 1290 .. Onslow-square Brompton 2 .. 370 .. Oxford-street- 2 -Edgwarevoad _.. 1 6 1.. 760 .. Oztord-street—Regent circus 1.. 320 .. Ozfori-street--Tottenham-eourt-rd 2 .. 1430 .. Oxford-eq., Hyde-park, N.W.Corner 1 0 .. 1470 .. Pall Mall—George-street 0 1 .. 1700 .. Park-lane—Mount-street 2 .. 150 .. Park-square, Regent's-park 1 4 .. 930 .. Parson s-green-14un.ter-house 3 .. 310 .. Peckham—Vestry-hall 1 .. 660 .. Piccadilly—Half-Moon -street 0 .. 1440 .. Piccadilly—Haymarket 0 1 .. 1290 .. Portland-place, Duebees-street 2 .. 660 .. Portman-square, N.W. Corner . 2 .. 160 .. Post-office, St. Martin's-le-Grand 1 1 .. 1140 .. Queen-square, Bloomsbury 0 .. 770 .. Queen-square, Westmin.ter . 0 RAILWAYS . Eastern eo;ut---iits— 3 .. 570 .. 4 .. 470 .. 6 .. 1360 ... Mon—Sboreditch, High-street 2 0 Mile-end, Cambridge-toad 2 6 Stratford East . and West India Docks-- 3 .. 260 .. Station—Broadway, Camden-tows— 2 0 3 .. 1650 „ Islington 2.. 1070 Great Northern—King's-eross 1 6 3 650 .. Great Western—Paddington London and IPacknall -2 .. 1560 .. Station—Fecchurch-street, City 1 6 4 .. 110 .. Shadwell, Church-road 2 6 London, Brigh'on, and liana Statios—Londue-bridgeoms Walls eninstar•bridg• Landon sad Nortb-Wallah 4 , Biatisa—Dnmilidite mow. 1 1 .. 1640 .. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, Nies. Yards. Lottolttn and S tuth..W•sters— e. fl 0 .. 1470 .. Station—Waterloo-road 1.. 870 .. „ Nine Elms 1 .. 510 .. auxhall Slush-Bowan -1 .. 1610 .. Ststion—Landon-bridge, over West . minater- bridge 2.. 300 .. , Bricklayers' Arms 1 G 1 .. 900 .. Rea Lion square 1 0 2 .. 370 .. 114. gent-square, Gray's litn-road 1 6 1 .. 1040 .. Regent- street—Langharn- place .. 1560 .. Regent-street—Piccadilly 1 .. 1320 .. Russell-square, N.E. corner 2 .. .. Rutland Rite, H3de-park 1 .. 360 .. St. George'saquare, Thames Rink 1 0 .. 1620 .. St. James's-square, N.W. corner.. 0 6 1.. 60 .. St. James's street—King-street .... 1 0 3 .. 210 .. St. Katherine's Dock, (over West minster and London Bridges.... 2 0 2 .. 1280 .. St. Pancras Workhouse, King's road 1 6 1.. 1510 .. St. Paul's Churchyard—Paul's Chain 1 .. 10-?) .. Sloane-square 1 0 1 .. 1110 .. Sloane-street—Pont-street 2.. 40 .. Smithfield (West)—St. Bartholo mew's ' 1.. 8110 .. Soho-squue 1 0 1 .. 1260 .. Southwark-bridge Bridge-street, (orer Westminster-bridge) 3 .. 350 .. Spitalfielda Church 4 .. 230 .. Stepney-green—King John's Palace 2 6 1 —.. 1640 .. Strand—Wellington-street t 1.. 1460 .. Taviatockaquare, St. Pancras I 1.. 620 .. Temple-bar .. -- .. . THEATRES. .. 1340 .. Adelphi 0 8 .. 730 .. Astley's Westminster-bridge-road 0 6 3 .. 200 .. City of London, Norton Folgatet 1 .. 100 .. Covent Garden, Italian Opera, Bow sttect 1.. 50 .. Drury•lane _ 1220 .. Haymarket .. 1170 .. Italian Opera, Haymarket —.. 1690 Lyceum, Wellington street, Strand 0 6 3 .. 480 .. Harylebone, Church-street, Pad dington 1 .. 240 .. Olympic, Wych-street 3 .. 1070 .. Pavilion, Whitechapel-road 2 0 1 .. 640 .. Princess's, Oxford-street 1 .. 1070 .. Queen's, Totten ham -c ourt - road ___ - .. 2 :: 1420 .. fiadler'sVells, Islington 1 6 .. 1740 .. Bt. James's, King-street 3 .. 560 .. Standard, Shoreditch 1 .. 160 .. Strand 1.. 50 .. Surrey. Blsckfriars-road 1 0 . 1450 .. Vietnia 2 .. 790 .. Thurlow-square, Brampton 1 .. 1220 .. Torrington-square, Bloomsbury 1 0 1.. 1030 .. Tottenham•court-wad, Franewat. 2 .. 1110 .. Tower of Lyndon (over Westmin ster and London-bridges) 1 6 2 .. 680 .. Trafalgar-square, Brampton .. 1590 .. Vauzball-bridge—Bridge-road 1 .. 460 .. Vauahall-gardens 3 .. 1530 .. Walham-green Church 2 0 1 .. 270 .. Warwick-square, Pimlico 1.. 60 .. Waterloo-bridge—Wellington-street 1 0 3 .. 620'.. Wcstbourne-terrace—James street . 2 0 5 .. 780 .. West India Docks, Poplar 3 .. 410 .. West London Cemetery, Brampton 2 0 .. 220 .. Westminster-bridge—Bridge-street 0 6 .. ~ Westminster (Houses of Par3a meat) 1 .„ 1630 .. Wimpole-street—Greatblarylebone- street .- 2 .. 1720 .. York and Albany, Regent's 3 .. 640 .. Zoological-gardens, Regent's-park . 2 0 1 .. 1360 .. Zoological-gardens, 'Amery 1 0 RICHARD MAYNE, Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis. Lau 3intelltaence. EQUITY CO UUT S.-YESTERDAY. SIMMS TOM /lama or TM ROLLO. TIIE HOSPITAL OF ST. CROSS. 853. ATTOILSZT-GP.NERAL P. ST. CM.OeS HOSPITAL. The hearing of this ease was resumed. Mr. Bounden Palmer addressed the Court on behalf of the Bishop of Winchester, the vistor to the hospital. Mr. Hobbouse followed on the same side. The Attorney-General then replied. His Honour said he did not consider the question at issue one of great difficulty, but he wished to see the papers in connexion with the case before he gave his decision. DIFORIL EXPARTZ ILUICLIXOI SIl JOAN SIVAS?. TTAL FOR CONTIMPT.-SCRNE IN COURT. Mr. Leach made an application to the court in the matter of this petition. He stated that a few days since his Honour had made an order directing the infant, the subject of the petition, should be delivered to a guardian appointed by the court, but that the persons in whose charge that infant had been placed, had refused to obey the order of the court ; one of them, the woman under whose care tho infant was, having disputed the order to have been that of his Honour. The Vice-Chancellor said the infant must be given up. On this the woman in whose care the child had been stood forward and refused to give up the child, who was at her aide. His Honour informed her that the order of the court must be abeyed and the child be given up, or she would be committed to prison. The woman then became most violent and refused to part with the child, whose adopted mother she had become. She proceeded for some time in an excited strain, and the Vice- Chancellor not being able to calm her otherwise, directed her to be committed for her contempt of the court. The officer then attempted to remove the woman, but both she and the child cried very much, the child calling her " mother," and the pour woman screaming and strug glh g very much. The woman was subsequently removed in custody. It appeared that the woman's husband had also refused to deliver up the child except upon being paid a sum of 251. which he claimed. The Vice-Chancellor directed him to be committed fur his contempt, and he also was removed in custody. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEBDAY. BZ/0111 Yi. COMMINIONIIL IN RI CHAIM'S CLEIMITS This insolvent, who had been in the army, was now a captain in the City of London Militia. He applied under the protection act for his final order, and woe opposed by Mr. Duncan for Messrs. Sturm and Knight, house fur nishers. Mr. Cooke supported. The point in the case was whether the insolvent had reasonable expectations of paying his debts. Under a settle. merit he had a claim of 20,0001. on the Hon. Lloyd Mostyn, M.P., which was to have been paid in 1851. He had granted annuities to the General Reversionary Society, and Colonel William Peel and Sir Robert Clifton were his secu rities. Sir R. Clifton had paid his third share. Mr. Duncan did not preu his point of opposition, but asked for the asaigneeship. Mr. Commissioner Phillips considered that if the insol vent had been paid, he would not have been under the necessity of coming to the court. It was now too late to appoint an assignee. His Honour granted the final order. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OxPoRD, JULY 11. The maize business commenced this morning at ten o'clock, Mr. Justice Coleridge presiding in the Crown, and Mr. Justice Crompton in the Nisi Prius Court. John Barney was convicted of feloniously wounding John Carter, at Henley-on-Thames, on the 24th of May last, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. Pigot conducted the prosecution; the prisoner was undefended. From the evidence it appeared that the pro secutor was a collector of rents, and that the prisoner and his sister occupied a cottage, for which they owed some ar rears of rent, and that they had been told by the prosecutor ' that he should give them notice to quit. A month after this the prisoner met the prosecutor at Henley, and at that time had three large sticks with him. He spoke to the prosecutor and laid the sticks on the ground, and while the prosecutor was about taking one of them up the prisoner struck him a violent blow with another on the forehead. The prosecutor fell, and the blow from the stick was of that nature that he was insensible and in great danger for se venl days. The prisoner in his defence urged that he had challenged the prosecutor to have a little back-swording, and that while he was selecting a stick he (the prisoner) being tipsy at the time, and not knowing what he was about, struck hint on the head with another stick. _ _ _ The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the learned judge sentenced him to 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-AYLESBURY, JULY 11. Lord Chief Justice Jervis or Mr. Baron Parke was ex pected to open the commission at noon to-day, and the grand jurors were in attendance to receive the charge, in accordance with a newly-established custom, on the first day of the assizes at Aylesbury. The High Sheriff, however, as well as the grand jury, were disappointed, as the railway trains arrived without either of the learned judges. The commission was accordingly opened by Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and the grand jury ordered to be in attendance next morning at nine o'clock. The calendar is a light one. There is a cburge of at tempted murder, an arson and a burglary case, and one of indecent a•sault upon a child. Beyond this, nothing of any great importance will be the subject of trial to-morrow. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—Yoax, JULY 10. The commission for the county of York, the City of York, and county of the same, was opened here to-day, before Mr. Justice Erie. His lordship, accompanied by Mr. Justice Wightman, arrived from London by the 5.10 p.m. Great Northern train, but Mr. Justice Erie alone proceeded to the respective courts, to open the commission, Mr. Justice Wightman being conducted direct from the railway station to the oMeisl residence. The calendar for these assizes is comparatively light. At the corresponding period, last year, there were 126 prisoners and bailers; on the present occasion there are only about 90. And as to the character of the offences the calendar ie not distinguished for any extraordinary enormity. There is no case of murder, ace d the prevailing crimes are those of manslaughter, burglary, highway robbery, dto. Of the 69 I parties actually in custody, 59 are males, and 10 females; the rest are out on bail. There are 63 from the West Riding, 12 from the East, and 4 from the North. There are 14 under 20 years of age, 31 between 29 and 30, 16 be tween 30 and 40 ; 6 between 40 and 60, 3 between 60 and 60, and 1 between 60 and 70. There are 26 who can neither read nor write, 28, imperfectly educated, 10 who can read only, and but 6 are described as being well educated. As to the amount of civil business to be disposed of at these anises, nothing is known at present further than that 25 causes have been entered to be tried by special juries,— as unuritally large list, though it does not nearily follow that the causes are heavy. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTIRDAT. The sittings of the court for the July quarter session were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, Broad Sane tuary, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, be fore Mr. Serjeant Adams, assistant judge, Mr. Witham. and other magistrates, when it appeared there were 81 prisoners for trial, 76 for felony, and 6 for misdemeanor. The learned Assistant Judge addressed the grand jury shortly upon the nature of the duty they had to discharge. Edmund Mason, 18, w.e indicted for having stolen ieven soverenns, *even' buttons, and other articles, the money and property of Charles Babbage, his master, in his dwelling house. The prosecutor, a gentleman known to the public by hisisci entitle attainments, residing in Dorset-street, Manchester square, bad had the prisoner in his employ for some time as page and footman. He was in the habit of keeping money in a desk in his library, and in a safe in a strong room, and from both of these places he missed sums from time to time, in con sequence of which he communicated with the police, by an arrangement with whom he one day placed '25 marked sovereigns in a bag, which he locked up in a desk in his library, and then he said in the hearing of the prisoner and the other servants that he was going to the College of Civil Engineers for the remainder of the day. In a short time he returned, and immediately repaired to the library, and ex amined his desk and the bag, and he found that during the time he had been absent seven of the sovereigns had been abstracted, and on • certain signal being given a police officer on the watch made his appearance, and all the ser vants were given into custody. They were all searched, but nothing was found upon any tending to implicate them except the prisoner, and on his person they found the 7 missing sovereigns. He was at once taken off to the station-house, and on the way there he admittedithat he had stolen the money, and that he bad robbed him on another occasion . On his being fur her searched, a false key of the library was found upon him, and being in possession of this he got ready access to the keys of the strong room and the other apartments which were kept in the library. On searching his box a variety of articles belonging to Mr. Bebbage were found, some of which be had taken out of that strong room ; and it was mentioned that the officer also found bills for articles purchased by the prisoner since February last, to the amount of 127. Mr. Ribton addressed the jury for the prisoner. A verdict of Guilty was returned, with a strong recom mendation to mercy. The Assistant-Judge inquired of Mr. Babbags what he euppoeed his losses amounted to in the aggregate ? Mr. Bsbbage said in all probability to between GO/. and 1001. He could not venture to say for certain that it was more than 401., but he had no doubt it was from 601. to 80/., or 1001. The Assistant-Judge said the prisoner's youth and the recommendation of the jury had saved him from trans portation. In such a case he could not possibly pass upon the prisoner a less sentence than nine months. A sentence for that term was then passed. Smut Ma. W1T11,11., John Ilosier a large mous tache, was indicted for obtaining, by false pretences, from John Harper, the sum of Its., his monies, with intent to cheat him thereof. It aopeared that the prisoner had for the last five or six years been travelling with the Distin family as a pianist, And left them about a fortnight before the present charge was made against him. He went to a coffee-shop kept b the prosecutor, in Drwincnond- street , Euston - square, and engaged a bedroom, which he occupied for a fortnight, alai he - borrowed tourWea shillings from him, representing, as IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 11. A great deal of ill-feeling, called forth by the recent election contest in Shgo, is likely to survive for some time the cause which produced it. It is known that the Roman catholic clergy were divided between the contending parties on the occasion. A portion of that body held a meeting on Friday last, at which they passed the following resolution : That having witnessed during the progress of the ►ate election for the borough of Sligo the foul and corrupt man ner in which the return, by a few votes, of the apostate and political renegade, Sadleir, was effected, we hereby enter our;indignant and solemn protest against that return, not alone at account of the political treachery of the man, but because that return was obtained by the most flagrant and outrageous intimidation, by gross bribery, as bacon ' tatibly proved in open court, and by the admission of illegal and the unfair rejection of legal votes; that having heard of the determination to petition against the return, we hereby, as friends to freedom of election, pledge our selves to give the petition our best support. Signed on behalf of the meeting, OWEN FEINT, PP., Chairman. D. Nooxx, PP. Secretary. It is stated that Colonel Vandelcur purposes peti tioning against the return of the newly elected members for Clare, as he alleges that several of his voters had been taken off by stratagem or force. The trial of Bryan Grant and Patrick Coomey for the murder of Mr. Bateaon was commenced at the Monaghan assizes on Saturday, the principal evi dence against the prisoners being that of an ap prover named Patrick No;her. On the cross-examination the approver seemed very much confused, and acknowledged that he con tradicted himself in some matters. His depositions were also shown to vary in some points from his evi dence, and he admitted that he undertook to commit the murder the moment he heard that he was to re ceive money for it. The trial was not concluded when the court rose. At the Wexford Assizes an action was brought to recover a penalty of 5001 against a man named Frizelle for the alleged offence of attempting to bribe an elector to vote for Sir T. N. Redington at the last New Ross election. The cue occupied the court two days, and resulted in a verdict for the defendant. THE GREAT BRITAIN STRAY-SHIP. A corre spondent says—" In consequence of a delay altogether un expected of more than three weeks in completing the alte ration in the Great Britain, and preparing for the trial trip, which he. just taken place with the most satisfactory result, it is found necessary to detain her for • short time till the 11th August. Having succeeded in rendering the Great Britain as floe a clipper sailing ship as she is • steamer, it is now indifferent whether she be placed under canvass or steam. Independent of either, but combining both en the most perfect manner, she will take advantage of favourable winds and disregard adverse, making rapid pro gress in light winds and ealms,where sailing ships can make little or none whatever. Under these circumstances it can not be doubted she will perform the voyage in a remarkably short time, and bring Australia as near by the Cape of Good Hope as it is by Egypt and Singapore." ROBBERY ON WATERLOO-BRIDGE IN OPEN DAY. — Yesterday afternoon, about belt-past 4 o'clock, a valuable gold watch was stolen from the person of Mr. C. Greene, • gentleman connected with the Observer newspaper, whilst standing on Waterloo bridge, under the following circum stances :—Mr. Greene had passed on to the bridge, and on reaching the second arch on the Middlesex side he stopped to look through the balustrades at • rowing match, the com petitors in which were just shooting the arch. He had not stood more than a minute when he heard a clicking noise, as if something bad fallen on the pavement. Oa looking down he saw near his feet • ring. On stooping to pick it up he observed his watch-guard dangling, and on placing his hand to his waistcoat pocket, discovered his watch, a gold one, was gone. The ring be had picked up turned out to be the ring of the watch by which it was attached to the guard, and it bad been nipped close to the pin which fastened it to the handle of the watch. There were a num ber of people in the immediate vicinity looking at the match, but the only person Mr. Greene observed near him on his right side was a youth about 18 or 20, with • cap with a leather peak, who, when the robbery was discovered, was gone. The toll-keeper, on being applied to, said he had a few minutes before seen three young fellows in caps run through the road gate in the direction of the Strand. In formation of the rolsbery and • description of the watch was immediately given at Bow street, but no clue either of that or the thief had, up to last night, been obtained. The watch, which is valued at about 20 guineas, was a testimo nial presented to Mr. Greene by a number of ratepayers of Islington, and bears an inscription to that effect on the in side of the back case, with the date of presentation, "Janu ary, 1862." PAPER Houses.—Among the various USES to which papier =the was known to be applicable, about the last we should have thought of would have been that of the constructi4n of houses ; yet that has been attempted and carried out with success by the Messrs. Bielefleld, at their works near the Staines station of the South-Western Rail way, where may now be seen several very neat cottages, commodious stores, and handsome villas ; the whole, with the exception of the framework, the doors, and the flooring, which are of wood, being composed of papier 'niche. These houses, which contain from four to ten rooms each, can be taken down and re-erected within a period of from four to six hours, so that immediately upon landing in his new home the emigrant may find himself in a , comfortable residence, relieved from heavy rent or the :Mae , tin of the weather. These houses, which are as durable as brick, we understand will be little more than oae-third in cost, and it is probable that they will, ere long, be adopted for summer-houses, park lodges, railway stations, and mov able barracks, to all of which purposes they are admirably adapted. The houses are all made with hollow wally, thereby excluding damp ;and for the East Indies andlother places where the white ant does so much mischief, timber can be altogether dispensed with, and the houses onstructed , entirely of paper mael.6, which they will not: ch in con sequence of its poisonous nature. SOUTH EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic receipts for the week ending July 9,11363 :—E19,0271. 17s. 4d.; ditto, week ending July 10, 1852, £16,2101. 3s. Id. increase la 1 18A £2,808 Its. 84. the prosecutor stated, that hi• mine wan Distin, one of the Distin tamily, which repre , entotion he, prosecutor, believed at the time. The prosecutor found that this was not and gave him into custody ono morning at ten o'clock, when the prisoner said if he would wait till two he would pay the money. The intent to defraud was not made out to t►te satisfaction of the jury. and the prisoner denied that h^ said he was one of the Distin family, and A verdict of Not °nifty was returned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Thomas Taylor, a paper stains r, who said he had been at a bean feast at Graveseed cn Saturday, was charged with having assaulted a poor old woman at 11 o'clock at night in the street. The beastly fellow adman el that he had struck the poor woman, but said ho considered himself justified, as she had given the first blow. The Lord Mayor fined the defendant 20s. or penance for 14 days in gaol. WORSHIP-STREET. John Bird, a tall muscular men, was charged before Mr. Hammitt with a murderous assault upon Elizabeth Dome ney, the wife of a tradesman in Britannia street, City road. The complainant, who was in such a state of suffering and exhaustion that she fainted while being led into the court, and was scarcely able to give her evidence, stated that for the last nine months the wife of the prisoner, who had been compelled to separate from her husband, in con• sequence of his repeated acts of brutality towards her, had resided in her house with her female child, and com miserating her unhappy position. witness had been the means of providing her with sufficient employment for their comfortable subsistence. She had been subjected, in consequence, to incessant insults and annoyances on the part of the prisoner, who was in the habit, every time he met her, of spitting in her face, and assailing her with the coarsest invectives. About nine o'clock that morning she was &meditate at her street door, when the prisoner suddenly presented himself, and demanded, with an oath, that his child should be delivered up to him. On telling hint that she was unable to comply with his request, as she had no controul over the child, the prisoner instantly struck her a terrible blow under the ear, which felled her to the ground. On recovering her feet she retreated back into the shop, and was endeavouring to escape from further illtreatment, by secreting herself beneath the counter, when the prisoner hastened after her, and grasping her by the back of the neck, commenced beating her about the head and face with all his force. The prisoner continued the same brutal course of violence, without a moment's inter mission, for at least a quarter an hour, and she felt satisfied that he would have carried out his threats to murder her on the spot, but for the timely interference of several persons who forcibly dragged him away, and ultimately gave him into custody. The evidence of the injured woman was fully corrobo rated by one of her neighbours named Eliza Casher, and police constable Hayward, 0 212, stated that having re ceived information from a gentleman on horseback, who overtook hint in an adjoining street, that murder was being committed at the house in question, he immediately pro ceeded there, and the prisoner was given into his custody. Oa entering the shop he found the complainant, supported in the arms of two women, in a state of partial insensibility, and so dreadfully injured that a considerable time elapsed before she was in a condition to be conveyed to the station to prosecute the charge. On being called on for his defence, the prisoner said that his only motive in going to the house was to get possession of the child, and that he had used no more violence than he considered necessary to accomplish that object. Mr. Hammill said that it was a most brutal and aggra vated case, and he had no hesitation in ordering the pri soner to be committed to the House of Correction and to be kept to hard labour for the full term of six mouths. WESTMINSTER. Admiral James Hammy Plumridge was summoned to show cause why an order should not be made upon him to wards the maintenance of a child. Defendant was not in attendance, but was represented by Mr. Roberts, from the office of Mr. Simpson. Edward Damming, one of the summoning officers of the court, having proved the personal service of the summons upon the defendant at Upon Hall, near Lowestoft, Suffolk, Sarah Ann Halls, a smart-looking young woman, stated that she was delivered of a male bastard child on the 14th of February, 1848, of which Admiral Plumridge was the father. She had lived with him for two years before her confinement, and he went to India about four months before the child was born. He gave her a check-book before his departure to draw M. per quarter during his absence, betides giving her money at different times. Captain Hamley, • friend of defendant's, called on her the day she was confined, and defendant himself had paid money to her mother since his return for the maintenance of the child. He wrote a letter subse quently to request her to leave her work and take personal charge of the child, but she did not agree with that, and he subsequently discontinued his payments. In cross-examination complainant repeated that it was Captain Hamley who brought her the money the day she was confined, defendant being at that time in India. I Complainant handed in • letter, which she stated she re ceived from the admiral from abroad shortly after her confinement. It commenced :—"I heartily, congratulate you, my dearest Jenny, upon having, after your very long and protracted suffering, got well through your trouble on the 15th of February. Capt. Hamley's letter of the 15th of March, which I only received yesterday, gave me that piece of expected intelligence. He tells me Master Jack is a very nice little fellow, and bears a very strong resemblance to me. If that is really the case, what a little ugly mug he must be." The letter then goes on to state that, as she is now a respectable mother and comfortably situated, she should rest contented till his return tO England, not caring so much: about dress as young girls generally did, but behaving as the respectable mother of a line boy. He then recommended her to keep herself to herself, to go to church on Sundays, and re d her prayers every morning and tinning, and be thankful at having passed with life through her confinement; and goes on to add that, although always anxious to hear from her, " Jack" has added to the feeling. The letter concludes by stating that Capt. Hamley has informed him that he gave her the five guineas he sent on the 2nd of March from Bombay, which would defray the expenses of her confine ment, and is signed T. Perkins." In explanation of the signature, complainant said that the admiral (then captain) passed under that name with her, and requested her to represent herself as his wile. When, however, she visited him at his residence in Chester square, which she sometimes did, she passed as Captain Hamley's daughter. Mr. Roberts, to whom the letter was handed, said he did not attempt to deny that an intimacy had existed between the parties. Elisabeth Keene, complainant's mother, said that on the admiral's return from India he eamewhere she was staying, and on her showing him the child, he said "Well, Jack, here's a sovereign ,to keep your head above water," and kissed him several times. Mr. Roberts inquired whether the magistrate thought the proof of payment within twelve months legally established. Mr. Arnold expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the evidence in that respect, and adjudged Admiral Plumridge to pay 21. costa and 2s. 65, per week MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK BETURNS.—Jotx 9. Deported. Delivered. Pr. Stock. 1832. --- Secisa,W. Indio—cos 4,719 2,777 x 32,324 34,690 Meuritins bags 6,812 11,311 9.0,991 192,003 Bengal aladrne bags 1,087 11,314 163,918 322,000 Foreign 3,027 3,462 211,686 103,000 .3orriol,Wlrdla . casks 30 910 1,400 Ceylon bags 3,000 1,630 112,800 95,000 Mocks Wee 440 233 10.300 8,100 Cocos,S. 1. 223 1,160 12,61.0 16,800 Fae4in — 40 2,1000 1,000 Rua, West India.. 44= 1,000 300 12,300 16 SOO COTTON.—Lrexaroox, Jvir ll.—The market closed tamely but firmly, and compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are unchanged. The .ales are estimated at 8,000 bales, and comprise nearly 7,000 Americans -120 Pernams and Maranhams, at 61d. to 71d ; 20 Bahia, at 61d.; 300 Egyptian, Old. to Bd.; 1,000 Surat, at 31d. to 41d. (300 for export). Import since Thursday, 20,000 bales. NORSES.—Lumi, JvLY 11.—The half-yearly hone fair has been held to-day. The show of animals has been more numerthis than usual, and in quality the lair has sur passed many of its predecessors. There was a good de mand for useful end better class draught horses, and good prices were realised. COALS.-Lotenox, Jtri.v 11.-Sbips at market, 78 ; sold, 08.-Carr's Hartley, 175.; Dean's Primrose, 14s. 611. ; Holywell, 16s. 6d.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 16s. 6d. ; Lo ridge's West Hartley, 17s. ; North Percy ilsrtley, 16s. ; Ravensworth Pelaw, 15s. ; Redhugh Main, 14s. 6d. ; Smith's West Hartley, 17s. ; Tanfield Moor, 165.; Townley, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 15s. 31. ; Walls End Goaforth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Harton, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Lawson, 15s. 3d; Walls End Riddell, 15s. 9d.; Eden Maim, 16s. 6d. ; Hetton's Lyon's Main, 168. ; Lambton's Primrose, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 163. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 17s. ; Walls Eud Lambton, 16s. ; Walls End Londonderry (small), 13s. ; Walls End Lumley, lfis ; Walls End North Hetton Lyons, 16s. ; Walls End Russel's Hetton, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. ; Walls End Backhouse, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Cassop, 16a 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. Gd. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls End South Hello., 16s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 341. ; Walls End Thornley Hartley, 165.; Walls End Tees, 17s. ; Walls End Trimdon, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 16s. 6d. ; Cowpen, 17s. ; Cragwood West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. Gd.; Llan geoateL, 235. THE ROYAL LONDON MILITIA.—The Lieutenant- Coloml brought the whole n giment again into the City on Sunday last, and distributed the force amongst the follow ing churches : The fight afters, staff, grenadiers, light company, and two others, at St. Stephen's, Walbrool; three companies at St. Mildred's, Poultry ; three compa nies at St. Mary Woolnoth ; and the remainder at St. Mi chael's, Cornhill. As the different services concluded, the men were paraded in front of the Bank, till the whole were assembled, when they moved off to martial music to the military around, led by the Lieutenant-Colonel. The be haviour of the moo, both on the march and in the places of worship, was spoken of in terms of high commendation. As the 28 days exercises are now drawing to a close, the in specting officer, Colonel Angerstein, has been appointed by the commander-in-chief to review the regiment this day at 2 o'clock, at the Artillery-ground. py 11 .it 54 tjr;TV'A ROYAL LETTER 4 PATEVT I The er actionan i aln of .. this‘ t l.l ' u.. ..' r'.b 11 ' el. 1 1 it ; '1 4 sent'' w e nt '' f 1 v al '-'w t. ot right b. dt ' lv. : . l in h , is. I . dil si m p le , e , e t , hybi ilmt tort We • rzAzt : i t i s r p:tn.. 2 : tip a raised ilcia,dt,.o.leh, e h :tn y ri " l:::t : d dd r ilti rr i n tsbijem ' o r : l l ;i ni . : ‘ , .. 7,:i : ro ... t i 1 1 t. ' : " 1' :: : 40, . 1 ., .. * 5 1 ,1 e ,i t ...t: 11AltLl)W'S I'ATENr CASK STAN!), war . y he t .. . /oft •-...;:ithiki. illliri - ; 1. -, 1 by moving the wheel ir re i \ . ,11Nr: ___, .. . i adi ~, .., , &e., may le g ~,,t i ,ff perfectly brii.ht. lie ILL advantages of the P.,t,m / Ce-k Siund are ob v i ous; A,... ...4818 : 1 1111 AI I , • IT m when amok on th e o l 1 cask stsod requires tilting' a ..ct ti .. . . block of wend, Sc., is ~ ut I '-' 7r : under it; the coneequince im that the sediment 'stilt. tinted, a second fermi ntat ion enema, the fluid is never bright again, and eventually two or three quarts, at the teat, in every mist: ..re wa.ted and thrown away. Pograsinga gratin.—JAMES BARLOW, inventor and Patentee, 14, King Williern-etr,vt, klantion-house. dRIPPING INTJVLldtiil.vues. CASUALTIES. Henry, Short, hence for Bristol, put into Holyhead, yes. terday, with loss of bowsprit, &c., a large steamer having run foul of her the previous nisht, off I'oint Lynas.— Liverpool, July 11. A Li It 1 E Ammo—at Deal, Jn'y 10, from.. Grenada Artois —at Falmouth, July 9, from Galata Arthomura—at Falmouth, July 10, from Memo ATALANTA—It Falmouth, July 10, from liertch kerma—at Deal, July 11, from I . .orsa AMP KILT—It Falmouth, July 11, from ANTJE J•46ol4—Rt Falmouth, July 11, from Galata Abtics Ta.t.—at Liverpool, July 11, from %footrest Anatma—at Liverpool, July 11, From Triesoe ATI,.PARDO —at Liverpool, July 11, from Alexao Iris AMMO (11.6.)—at Livs row!, July 11, from ......... ......... Marseilles APIA (11.)—lit LiVerpool, Ju'l 11, from.. ...... ...... „ New York Auer BLUM at Gravesend, July 11, from-- .Algoa flay acriva—at Gravesend, July ii. from . Bum." tr. ca —at Gravesend, Jul y! from Petersburg BILMRII Lscrs—at Liverpool, July 11, from Quebec BRITISH LADT—at Liverpool, Jul 11, from Marseilles Rana or ABYSM—at Falmouth, July 11, from Samson Cassootoso —at Falmouth, July 11, from Ibrail ' Carton—at Falmouth, July 11, from Odessa 0110aTrivIISS Orsoaa —at Plymouth, July 10, from.. Comtantinople Oxcmovs --at Mull, Jul. 9, from CLARA RIATISILDA- 2 AL FAIIROLIth. July 9, from Odessa CoNomt—at Falmmath, July 11, from Rio .I.,neiro Cow. Ists—oi Liverpool July 11 CIAOZIRA—at Liverpool,July 11, from TIM= c.Xle.—at Uverpool, July 11, from Mari eilles COlDkLlA—at Gravawn , July 11, from Jet CAIMINR—sat Gravammd, July 11, from Denmark Csaatorrs—at Gravesend, July 11, from Morrell:es DiLarri Mussixu—at Deal, July 10, from Marianople D. no Clanoa—at Falmouth, July 9, from Constantinople DMA —at Portsmouth, July 10, from Quebec Dam' Paaa—at Plymouth, July 11, from .131erre Leone EMI A —at Gravesend, July 10, from... Alexandra Prat. or Hannwicaz—st Gravesend, July 11, from Sydney EIVINSTYA at Gravesend, July 11, from Grenada Enos—at Falmouth, July 10, from Berdiar.ski Earraaoa—at Llverpool, July 11, from BAbta FANNY CHAPMAN—at Liverpool, July 11, fr001............f1a50ttba Franooan—at Gravesend, July 11, from Rotterdam rat Dill/CA-..1t FaliTlOUth , July 9, from Gtreenti FIIANS Enworr—at Falmouth, July 10, from Alexandria Gamy Qualm —at Falmouth, July Is, from. ...... Smyrna Gan. Panituir.v.--otf Liverpool, July 11 lIVIINUN—off Pill, Julylo, from Odessa lIILDINO—at Falmouth, July 9, Wm. Gualegary • .......... yy . yyy . yyy ..... y. , y yy y . y . Himat.n—at Deal, July 11, from Mauritius HINIURITA—at FAlMOiltb, July 11, from. Taganrog INDIA—at Gravesend, July 11, from St. John's IN voica—at tiravesend. July 11, from Wilmington IN rittllelC - Ott Pill, July 10, from Constaaunople Isocaray—at Falmouth, July 9, from Odeua Isiwa—off Falmouth, July 8, from Mazatlan Ivy LiZEILNI—at Liverpoul, July 11, from Alexandria JOHAN/IP—lit VIIIMOUtiII, July 9, from Constantinople JOHN OLDHAM —at Falmouth, July 10, from Oderaa Janes Gina—off Queenstown, July 9, from Callao J•4IANICA.—at Liverpool. July 11, from. Iceland !tea Biters —at Liverpool, July 11, from Maracaibo JAIIkA LTOM—off Liverpool, July 11 .. • La normals- at Gramiend, July 11, from Prance Li IN 1 a-at Gravesend, July 11, from Louisa Ansi:era-at Plymouth, July 10, from Port Lagoa LINIDA-at Falmouth, July 10, from Odessa LIALITE -at Deal, July 10, from ... Calcutta Louisa-at Deal, July lu, from. Odessa LADY NAWIIWIGU-A1 Falmouth, July 9, fr0m..... Galata LADY HA/TIT-al Queenetown, July 9, from Sierra LON NONARCII -at Bristol, July 9, from _Smyrna MAJMITIC--at Falmouth, July 9, from Ltoolll NATI/MA-Id Yllll2lOlllll, July 9, from Baltgiek Maar* down-at Deal, July 11, from Calcutta MAI? Marriraw-at Deal, July 11, from Black des Manumit, -at Gravesend, July 10, from Demerara 11101/01ANA -at Gravesend, July 11, from Mauritius MONO CANTLE-at Gravesend, July 11, from liavunah kluom-at Geaveread. J uly 11, from Bilbao 111AWA ut (iron-sent,. July 11, from Denmark NW/TWAIN CIIIBY-111 Liverpool, July 11, from New Grimm NIAGAIIM- off Liverpool, July I 1 OCEAN-at Gravesend, July 11, from Mans Damns-at Gravesend, July 11, from Newfoundland Om:los-at Dad , July 11, from Cochin Gaud Qualm-at 111101011111, Ju.y 9, from brad PEEPIA-off Liverpool, July 11, from Calcutta PIUISZYKKANCK-of! Liverpool, July 11 Praiser -at Liverpool, July 11, from Alexandria ParNeses ROYAL:D 01ravesend, July 11, from Hamburg Piumum -at Gravesend, July 11, from Ceylon Pisan ALBEIT-at Oraveeend, July 11, from Jamaica Pirates-at Falmouth, July 9, from Galata PAINIII- at Falmouth, July 10. from Salonioa PRINCESA ROTAL-111 11701011111, July l• , from Cloches QWNTIN LIIICII-olf Liverpool, July 11, from Bombay 111/KIN VICTORIA-at t.ravevoid, July 11, from Ceylon fLunsow-at, Falmouth, (July 11, from outcries Rou Ray-at Falmouth. July 9, fr0m..... Constantinople Itammeaouss x--iit Gravesend, July 11, from Antwerp HANTatiIA -at Liverpool, duly 11, from Corruna 8 ;am -- at Gravevnil, July 11, from Sydney Fansosimara-at GISITCYYDIL ( July 11, from Sphrey clamor-at Deal July 11, from Malta Stoner-at Dea f, July IC, from Ibrail noationy -at Falmouth, July 9, from. Se .air -off Liverpool, July 11, from Bahia Sr. Our-at Liverpool, July 11, from Galata TAMILS''S-11 6110111e1141. July 11, from „Alva Bay Truton -at Plymouth, July 10, from Odom TIiACIIA/00-A1 Bristol, July 9, from Galata Truax -at Thal, July 10, from Westward T.. • 1110011-at Falmouth, July 9, from. Smyrna TRAYS/LEN-at Falmouth, July 9, from. Varna Datum-at Deal, July,lo, from Meolna VICTORIA-la Falmouth, July 11, from. 8. Leone Viocus -at Liverpool, July 11, from ACM _.. _ _ -- Liverpool, July 11. from -_ . Wattaum--at July 11, from Tennammibe WATKIWITCIi —at )sal, July 10, from Lisboa klaomiticK 7 at Falmputh, July 9 tC araaernmi—at Falmouth, . July 10. Alexandria Wavasum—at Yaluvouth, July 11, from.. B. Leone SAIL Azom—from Falmouth, July 10, to London Aocams—from Queerwtowu, July 8, to Londoo Amman—from Ormesero, July 11, to Rotterdam Hee • from Falmouth, July 10, to London Coon:ration —from Liverpool, July 11, to New York CRALCIR—irom Orrveorml, July ii, to Elsinore Ditarn Masseur—from Queenstown, July 8, to. London ELL1411101101:011—from Southampton, July 10, to Sydney ELIZA JVIMINS—from Liverpool, July 11, to M. Video FRANKLIN Kum—from Liverpool, July 11, to New York FRINIRICK—from Liverpool, July 11, to Dental' FLORA 1/k PANQUR—tram Liverpool, July 11, to Vulatur easy -from Graveeead, July 11, to Corr:Magee bou—ham Queenstown, July 8, to ... Land= boxroom—from Liverpool, &July 11, to Oortu L. N. 11010 T—from Gravesend, July 11, to.— ........ Copenhagen Manta Vatocalco—from Liverpool, July 11, to Elsinore MINKRAL—from Dartmouth, July.lo, to London Ncovo Commas—from thiamin, July 8 , to ... . —___ Rears inasucs—from Liverpool, Julilt, to Boston Paomence—from Liverpool, July 11, to Dentate Parc —from Liverpool, July II to. Africa Qtaaa —from Oravaieud, July IL, to . Archangel SANIANT - WWI Liverpool, July 11, to Wadsce STATE/MAN—from Southampton, July 10, to P. Phillip SANTO MAIII4- from Queotatown. July 9, t 0... London Tioaa—from Gravesend, July 11, to . 'Dinning% UNlONS—from Queenstown, July 8, to Loud= Vieroatii—from Liverpool, July 11, to .... Mamie BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMS.-lul7 9, at Hentiet W. Adam., Esq., of a sun. the wife of BASKERVILLE.—JuIy 7, at Crowsley park, Oxfordshire, the wife of H. Bsakerville, Esq., of a daughter. BLooo.—July 9, at Charlton, near Blackheath, lira. J. Btagg, of s 600. BRADSIIAWIL—JaIy 9, at Chester-villa, Lando of Major-Gen. 0 P. Brads la owe, KM., of a sou. - - _ the wee INOR A M.—July 8, at Cheater-terrace, Regeat'a-park, the wife of J. Ingram, Esq., of a &tighter. JELF.—JuIy 8. at Lichfield, the wife of the Rev. W. E. Jelf, of a aaa. JONES.—JuIy 9, at I, Camden-square, Mrs. Jenkia Janet, of a eon. SPIER'S —July 7, at St. Gileesatreet, Oxford, the wife of Mr. Ald. E. J. Spiera, of a eon. MARRIAGES. CLARKE—DICIBY.—JuIy 7, at the Holy Triaity Church, Kingston. unon.ifull, by the Rev. C. N. Warn. vicar of North Ferriay, C. Clarice, Era., second son of the late G. Clarke, Epq., of Wyndham. Meuse, Brighton, to Eliza Mary, aecond daughter of T. Dishy, Esq., of the former place. DEAKIN— HuoilEs.—July 7, at Christ's Church, Staffordshire, by the Rev..). lord, Mr. E. Deakin, of Longton, to Sarah F.lia.,beth Hughes, of Dutton Hall, and youngest daughter of the late S. J. Hughes, Esq., of Langton. MAsKELL —DA UNCET.—JuIy 7, nt the Caledonian-road conarfora -601'40 t hapel, Mr. Jamesiletry Musket, of Islington, to Mars Dalton, daughter of James Daunoey, Esq., late of ffi ley, Glouces. tershire. , PERFIRA—WALLIS.—JuIy 9, at St. James's, Spanish.place, by the Very Res. Canon Hunt Louis, third eon of A. Pereira, Eeq., of Park-crescent, Repnespark, to Jane Prances, daughter of the late R. Wattle, Esq., of Barton.grange, York. STODDART—BADDELEY.—JuIy 7, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, b 7 the Rte. the President of St. John's College, Oaford, the Rev. R. W. suxtdart, Vicar. f Charlbnry, and late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's, eldest surviving son of Sir J. Stoddart, late Chief Justse of Malta, to Augusta, youngest daughter of the lots Major 13adde:ey, 7th Hussars. DEATHS. COCKBURN.—JuIy 7, at Crest Malvern. Lucy Room Cockburn, the ninth child of Sir W. S.R. Cockburn, aged 14. NATHAN.—JuIy 8, at Bedford , — Nathan, Fp , aged 63. WAM ER —July B.:d Manchester, Henry, .oungeet eoo of 3lr. Warner, of Rt. Stephmatreet, Raiford, aged 2. WARD.—JuIy 8, of S. uthfleitl, tAmkbant, Kent, T. Word, Rachel, relict of the Late C. nerd 71. WHY ITT.—.fitly 7, Elizabeth Crompton, rife of the fter. W. Wyatt,of 14.rtt Acre.terrec.,Citeethant, near Manchester. Printed and publiabal by Yi'_n.t.ton Kim) Bum, of No. 8, Lombard. stmt. in tho City of London, Printer, at the OM" In Lombard. @Mac in the pnolast ot TVIIIIIMT, JOLT 12. UM. I ;ad all grit PE for Sal