The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-26 00:00:00

CUSTOMS REFORM. l'r e. the ady NferA or Julie 33 WV. have init . : ...Al elsewhere iu to-due's paper the !tenure ot the Select Ciontuitte e of the 1 1 ,euse of COO MOON 'es inquire tutu the l'onstitution and Management of the Board of Customs. It is a do cument of great importance ; not only for the calm and comprehensive manner in which it narrates the history of the Dock cases, and their attendant injus ti.c—the accusation of nineteen persons e.f smuggling and felony, whom the Boartl has never dared to bring to trial—but for the proctical suggestions it makes for re improvement of tlo. t'astotus depart re it, for facilitating the tmnsacti, :, of 1 usiness, for te • abandonment of ad r , i/or,”• and for tie correct•on of the most prominent ail vexatious of the other en its which arc the growth ..f a system hitherto fur all practird purposes substantially irre sponsible. Flom the history given of the Ito.k mutes, it is clear that the Boris! of l'ustones. in their ignorantce of the real value of the lock syntem to the revenue. were, in the' first stage of these peceecAions, under the impriession t hat their otfievis had made ili.enverie • of rest insportanco. For when heads of St. Ka therine's and the London lrotit.. in September. 'fin). appealed to Lord 3071% llesarad. and Sir tat ra Wino), those functionaries 'eloped to interfere., " the hitter stating th.to :; , rot tiara. A ••1 Are slineoci,../." And this belief the l'ostins seers never to have been di-atoned of, until the result of the trial in the Court of Exchequer loou;ht forth out of their mountain of unfounded iMplitliiiolll IA mouse of facts. Nor is this yd..- ....herir of the Board at all to be wondered at; for its eternises". hiving little or no practimil acquaint ance with the details of the Dock evstein. rely on the statements made to them by titir otrito! - . Now those Im . ..ordinate officers have ot.tortunately a very strong temptation for exagger.tte a tuts in the performoine of their duties. and these tempta tions metal on this occasion too tdroiler fur their julcnient Whilst the aysti.nr of dividit , atr penalties with the info, ;11l ins. has been aholish.7l since Isl 7 in the Inland It -venue Department. in the Customs the officers detaining goods for wro;:g entry receive tic *chide of the tines imposed, the whole amount of which. for IS. - pa, amounted to no Ices than 21.232/. at.. 911.; and it is to this system that half the evils of the Custom. may be traced. We need hardly add, that the Committee recommend that the practice ot the Board of Inland Revenue sts - .11 he rolopted in the Custom*, " and that the nteritorioan officer should look chiefly to promotion as his reward." And. though this is nut the tirst 01 their recom mendations. it in the basis of the tin?rovement thew suggest in the coustitutiens and orgAr.isation of the department. For, deprived of this source of pecu niary reward, it follows that the principle of promo tion must be carried out to its fullest t atent. Committee consequently recommend that in the choice ofeenninissioners " the most scrupulous regard to the possession of the requisite qualifications of alliaty and experience," irrespective of political experience, ahali prevail ; that. at least, one mem ber should be solected from the mercantile body ; and that promotion from among the superior officers, when found qualified, to tile Beard shall be made. And, in the ranks of the subordinate officers, they lay down the principle of "strict examination" in their transfer from one grade to another, and the complete abandonment of the present principle of exclusion of the five lower from the highest clam. These recommendations look very like reform; and if in the original appointments of Customs officers members of the legislature would orly consent to forego claims on Ministerial patrer...ge, and leave these appointments to be the rew.ad of merit at schools in connexion with the Committee of Privy Council, it might be possible to connect a much more efficient service in this department of revenue'. with the promotion of the great cause of education. On the subject of ad ralorem duties, so fertile a source of Cu:l:ones' grievances. the Committee confirm the opinion which has long prevailed, that, however gaod in theory, these duties operate badly in prac tice; and as their total amount is but 1814,8:13/. annually, the Committee think that the number of articles subjected to them may be largely reduced with advantage to trade, and without material lona to the revenue —an opinion to which there will not be one dissentient voice in the mercantile community. With reference to seizures, the Conm.ittee mom- mend that the seising officer shall state the reams for the seizure in writing, and that the mercharr shall have the option of at once having his case heard in public; for which purpose a commissioner, it is further recommended, shall sit daily—a practice which in the Inland Revenue department has in the last twenty years diminished the c.eseu beard three fourths: whereas. at present, in the Customs, a mer chant lh on an neruge occupied two daps in getting a decision ; and the number of cases occurring yearly in London alone is 10000, thus producing to com merce a lobs of time equal to 20,000 days. its the subject of costs the report recommends that the Crown and the subject be placed on the same footing ; that some prescription should bind the Crown; and that a cheaper tribunal than the Court of Exeequer be provided for the case of goods not liable to more than 100 t. duty; which, we would suggest, may be readily found in the new County Courts without any additional expense to the country. The report recommends very strongly the exten sion of the transit system, by not examining goods in transit except when frand is suspected, and he allowing goods to be sent without inspection in rail way Tans under the CM: of an officer from one port to another; se is now the case between Liverpool and Hull. And, in regard to paa. a .ugee s , luggag e , ni the C..mittee see i no reason why t should not be examined ou board steamers whenever there is space above sod below; a plea already iu operation at Li. versool in the case at CWvAID s. steamer With regard to the crews of ships caught in an act of sniuggling, the Committee think the criminal responsibility of the men themselves is a sufficient see linty for the revenue, and recommend that the vessel should no longer be liable to detention and it. owner to fine. And, in the like spirit, they deal with the liondin;; system, ircummending that where the original im porter has sold the bonded goods, the warehouse leceper. uuder certain securities to himself, shall be held responsible for the duties. They further suggest that the privileges of the several classes of ware houses should undergo revi4un, and that the jaws regulating them be modified so as to meet the exh. genies of the increased trade of the trzintry. And lastly, the Committee recommend the codifi cation of the Customs Acts, 2:1 in number, and of the rules end regulations issued under their authority, at the rate of 120 a year. " Some of the improvements now suggested," the report concludes by remarking, " can he at once carried out by Treasury orders, while others will undoubtedly require fresh acts of Parliament. Your Committee strongly recommend that one or more consolidation t,i!ls be brought in early next session, and that the rules and regulations in force be c.,llected in one volume and annually published. A complete code could thus be obtained, accompanied perhaps by a further revision of the tariff: and your Committee' hope that no Customs Bill, embodying any material change, will in future be introduced at a late period of the session." Such are the main recommendations of tide im portant report_ ; and for them commerce is chie fl y indebted to Mr. Mercitett, the chairmen of the committee, who has to ably and temperately con ducted the inquiry, and to the other mercantile members who hn%e been at last able to justify the expressions of commercial grievani es by the eonhrma. Hon of parliamentary opinions. %It h the termination of their labours the responsibili:y of the executive government begins. PAT OF THE OFFICERA OE lIE trquiates for militia allow colontl. 1/. per there , lieutenant colonels, i... lid. ; maj Ars. 14s. Id. ; captain,, 12a. 6d. (including contingent allowance) ; lieutenants, • Gd. ; ensigns, 6e. 24. ; adjutant., he. 64. ; quartermas ter., Gs. 64. ; surgeons, 11., 4d. - sergeant-majors, 2.. oid. ; sergeants, Is. corporai, le. 2 d ; drummers, le. Id. ; privates, Is. The beer money and marching money of the non-oonemiesioned officers and privates will give to each As. calm for 21 flays' training. St111(C011.1 and adjutants are to draw 2a. per diem for forage during the training time, the former also retorting one guinea for every hundred effective men undo r their charge. The bernetarr-at-War has issued a circu:ar to staff•officci• of penskman, stating that about ten pensioners from each dis trict will be required to drill the militia. They will receive 6d. • day in addition to their pension, as well IN the anal alhawaages, at.. se in the regular army. LL aU3 fatelltelelltt. HOUSE OF i.()itOS.--YESTERDAY. WPM Or lEClunt eottlrf op V, ,111 k •.—n. Mak t•isto Eb6YYAr. UMW Tarot, TON I UK. ISISMA.P up LOMWOII, rnk to-1• 1114114. P M 5A41.1.11 , t. %NO inn.. 1414.R1.1t tont*. &wino !it Ty. J, I (ICIMP . A 1:10411 ASO COllllOll /MO UAW*. OP E.lllOll 001ILIIIII C. VELIT.—Tus UPAINTRIN CHURCH RATS CAPE.—KATZ NADU Pi A MINUIAITY Ix VIIITILY APALPPLIPD. Ortstori OE THE Jo The learned judges yesterday morning gave their opinion ea the three questions of law submitted to them by the hose CAW was argued in February last. It is u writ of error brought to reverse &judgment of the Court of Exehegar Chamber, whereby a judgment of the Onset of 'Wen *Bench was &Armed by a majority of four judges to three, allowing a general demurrer to is declaration in pro hibition. The goatlike touches the validity of a church rate made by a minority of the parishioners in vestry awenibled after a refusal by the majority. The facts and or,tunienta were very fully reported in the Dads . .Vera whoa the writ of erne was creed; it is only therefore necessary how very Okay to state the circumstances out of wilsch the present question arose. It may be as well to premier that it was held by the Courts of Queen's Bench (.• Defiler v. Vi!et ," 12 Ad. and El., 217; 4 Jurist, 3riS) and Excheque r Chamber (" Veley v. Murder," 12 Ad. and El 301 ; •-• Jur. 1011), that the churchwarden' alone could not make a s did rate. Lord Chief Justice 'findal, in de beefing :be judgment of the latter court, said the repair of the church was a common law obligation on the pa rishioners ; but the parishioners in vestry hail to determine i bow and ru whit manner the common law obligation eo binding them might be best and most elLetually, and at the same time need conveniently and fairly between themselves, performed and earroal into effect. A monition, at the instance of the Rev. Bernard Scale, the vicar of the parish of Braintree, issued from the Con sistonal and Episcopal Court of Loudon, on 30th June, 1011, to the churchwarden, to convene a vestry to make a rate. A vestry was held, and a rate of '2.. in the pound proposal and wooded. Au amendment, containing a de elaration astainst the principle of thatch rates, was carried by:a large majority 4whereupon:the ehurchwarden and the minority made and signed the rate, the majority protesting. The churchwarden commenced a suit for subtraction of church rate waist Mr. John Ousting, the plaintiff in error. Dr. Lushington, the vicar.general and official principal of the Coosistorial and Episcopal Court of London, rejected the libel ; but on appeal to the Arches Court of Canterbury the late Sir H. J. rust reversed the decree, and admitted the libel to proof, the &rodent to answer in the Arches Court. Mr. Gosling then applied to the Court of Queen's lh'nch for a prohibition. It was argued os a general de murrer, and the court, on Sib Feb., 1847, gave judgment in favour of the churchwarden. It proceeded on the ground that the majoritj at the sestry,who declared by their amend ment that they would make no rate, were to be considered ea throwing away their votes, and that the majority of those whi remained willing to make a rate had power to do so (7 Q. B Rep. 406, 11 Jurist, 385). Thejudgmest so given was brought before the Court of Exchequer Chamber by writ of error, and very fully &rood in the months cf Jun. and November, 1848. On the 22iid of January, 18.'0, that court, by a majority of 4 to 3, affirmed the judgment of the Queen's Bench. It was held— Firstly, hy Justices Mauls and Croswell and BOMB Itolfc (now Lord Cranworth) and Platt, that it sufficiently appeared that the rate was made by others of the ratepayers than the majority who had voted for the amendment ; and by Barons Parke and Alderson that, if it were left doubtful, peohibition ought not to issue; but by Lord Chief Justice Wilde (now Lord Truro) that prohibition ought to issue, because it appeared that the rate was not made upon any proposition submitted to the vestry, or by any vote of the vestry, or by a majority of the vestry constituted in any eaminer. Secondly, by Justices Mauls and Cromwell and Barone Alderson and Platt, that the obligation of parishioners to IP/pair the church being by common law,fand not qualified or voluntary, but absolute and imperative, the rate made by the minority was legally made ; but Chief Justice Wilde and Barons Parke and Rolfe held that though the obliga tion was as stated, the rate made by the minority was not legally made (14 Jurist, 406). The present writ of error was brought to reverse the judgment of the majority, and in the month of February of the present year it was argued at the bar of the house by Mr. Serjeant Bylea and Mr. Mel lor fur the plaintiff in error, and by Sir W. Page Wood (then Solicitor-General) and Mr. Ogle for the defendapt in error. It was principally insisted on for the plaintiff in error that no rate is valid which is not made in pursuance of the vote of an actual majority of the ratepayers assembling and taking part in the proceedings ; and that the rate in question was not agreed to by the vote even of the mino rity, inasmuch as no vote was ever taken on the rate itself, but only on the amendment. The principal ground taken, on the other hand, was that the parishioners are a deliberativi body for the purpose of deciding how they will do that which the law requires them to do, anti not a deliberative body as to whether they will obey the law or not. Three questions were submitted by the house for the 'pinion of the learned judges . Firstly.—Whether on the face of the record, the rate ap• peered to be an invalid rate ? Secondly.—Whether, on the fate of the record, the rate appeared to be a said rate ? Thirdly, whether, supposing the judges were of opinion List it did not appear on the face of the record to be an invalid rate, it was such a rate as the court could enforce ? The learned Judges now delivered their opinions. Mr. Justice Crompton, after going very minutely through the facts, was understood, to express a very decided o,,inion against the validity of the rate. It had been tiestended at the bar that the majority of the parishioners preeent at the vestry in the first instance had separated themselves from the meeting by their amendment, and eoesequeney that the tweets who voted for the rate constituted a ma jority. If they had actually withdrawn from the meeting, no doubt it would have been so ; but he come to quite a contrary conclusion from that contended for. The real question in dispute still remained, whether, the majority haring contumaciously refused to make a rate, a rate de dared by the churchwardens and the minority was valid ? None of the authorities cited appeared to him to bear di rectly on the case. There was no authority to show that a minority had a right to treat a oontumacioui majority as having withdrawn from des meeting. The learned judge, whose written opinion extended to great length, spoke in a very low tone, and was very imperfectly understood. He 'included by expressing his opinion that the rate was in valid, and that prohibition to the spiritual court would lie. Mr. Baron Martin gave an elaborate review of the various authorities. The legal obligation of the parishioners to keep the church in repair was very disi inctly laid down in the can of "Rogers v. Davenant" (1 Mod., 194), and recognised u the law. Lord Coke treated a ehurch-rate as in the nature of an ordinance or bye-law made by the greater part of the perishioners in vestry assembled. The Mode of performing the common law obligation to repair the *arch, was to raise a sum of money for that purpose. Yams an early period there were payments in kind ; but it we meal to so by a rate. lle believed there was no authority to support the contention that a minority could Mad the majority. The only authorities relied on were the then of " Thurafield v. Jones" (1 Wentris, 367), " Go bs v. Silhy" (1 Curt., 394), and a passage from Sir Mama Drupes " Parson's Counsellor" (p. 16,5, Gth edition.) It was said in the udgment of the Court of Queen's Bench, rn " Seeder r. Ve ley," in reference to the first case, that if it was to be understood as a declaration, that when the Parishioners do attend and refuse to make a rate the churchwardens may forthwith proceed to impose one, that was a dictum standing alone. In " Gaudern e. Silby," the decision of Sir W. Wynne was much considered in the Ecclesiastical Court Dr. Lushingtee there said that its appearance was a surprise to the whole profession, nor woe he aware till told that such a cam was in existence, though it was of forty years' standing. It was not known to the eccletiastind commission, and there was a total absence of all authority to support it. It was, in fact, continued the It arued baron, a revival, in the year 1799, of the doctrines conten led for during the church rate agitations in the reign of Cheeks 11. Sir Simon Degge, in the passage re. lbol on said, " If the parishioners when they come together refuse or neglect to join in making such assessment, or re fuse to meet, I conceive the churchwardens having just cause for such assessment may proceed alone • for if the eharchwardena shall neglect to make the re pairs when duly admonished by those that have the power to visit within a certein time the ordinary or'other visitors shall limit, they may proceed against the churchwardens by ecclesiasti cal censures to compel them to do it ; and the law never co:noels any man to do anything they have not the means to effect." And again he says, ' And it should seem in this cane that the parishioners are likewise punishable by the ecclesiastical judge for their neglect in this kind; but some are of opinion that the churchwardens cannot pro ceed alone, but most compel the parishioners to do it by ecclesiastical ea" Degge was, doubtless, an autho rity of weight, but it did not seem that he held a very strong opinion on the subject, and it would be etrange in deed if he had. The reason given was not well founded, and no authorities were cited to support the opinion. To his (Baron Martin's) mind the absence of all , authorities to support the power of a minority to bind the majority was conclusive against the gratuities. After re terrine in detail to other cases cited • mil perticularly to the authorities so much relied on in the urreessat of Gibson% Codex and Ayliffe's Parergon, the liana bares said be was clearly of opinion that the minority bed me the pone to make a valid church rate. Mr. Justice Talfourd also delivered a lengthened state ment of hid opinion, but very few of his observations reached the gallery His opinion was that the rate was valid and that a prohibition would not lie, Mr. Justice Williams answered the first and third clew tione in the affirmative, and the second in the negative. Te hold that the minority could make a valid rate would be 111 abandon the law so laid down m " Border v. Veley." Mr. Justice Erle, who was nearly inaudible throughout the delivery of his opinion, answered that he thought the rate was invalid, and that prohibition trout.' lie. Mr. Justice Wightrnan said it was a settled point that the parishioners were bound to repair the church. The making of a rate was as much a legal obligation on the part of the parishioners as the repair of the church. In the present case, the majority refused to do what the law required them to perform. What, then, were the minority to do, who were willing to obey the law ? In his opinion, there was a fallacy in using the word " bye-law "in too strict a settee. lie could not see any distinction between this and a public body ; so, for instance, a corporation convened to do a particular act by a mandamus. The vestry could hardly he called a deliberative assembly in making a rate, teeing that they were bound by law to make one. Ile was of opinion that the rate was valid, and that prohibition would lie. Mr. Baron Platt and Mr. Justice Mauls adhered to the THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1852. opinions delivered by them in the court below—namely, that the rate was valid, and that prohibition would not lie. Mr. Justice Coleridge, who gave on elaborate opinion, chiefly devoted to abstract reasoning on the question, took the same view. Mr. Baron Parke said he had given his opinion so elabo. ?Wyly in the court lx!otet that Le need do uo more now than state that he thought the rate valid, and that prohibi• lion would lie. Mr. Baron Alderson who was now present but had not heard the argument at the bar gave no opinion. Ills lordship, however, was one of the majority in the court below. Lord Truro said in consequence of the great difference of opinion amongst the kilned judges it would be necessary that the house should have further time to consider.the question. Ile therefore moved that the opinion given by the judges be printed, and that the house adjourn the con sideration of the question. This was Retied to. The state of opinion of the learned judges stands thus: — Holding the validity of the rate.—ln the Queen's Bench, Chief Justice Lord Denman, Justices Patteson, Coleridge, and Wightman. In the Exchequer Chamber, Baron Platt, Justices Cresswell and Monte, and Baron Alderson; opi nion now fur the first time delivered, Justice Talfourd—th Holding the in•ulidity of the rate.—ln the Exchequer Chamber, Barons Rolfe and Parke, and Chief Justice Wilde ; opinions now for the first time delivered, Justice Crompton, Baron Martin, Justices Williams and Erle-7. ELWCLL r. TUE EIRMINWIAII CANAL NA7IOA7ION. The argument in this writ of error from the Exchequer Chamber was not concluded when the house adjourned. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAT. Isamu Vlcs.ram.etunasin Clineos rum= rowitie, TRIM. This was a petition fOtpisyusent - of money out of court, which bad been paid in under the Trustee Act. The only point in the MAD was, whether an annuitant, whose an nuity was secured upon a reversionary interest, and the payments of which had fallen into array, was entitled to interest upon those arrears. The tam was argued some time back, but judgment was rewreed on this point. His Honour now gave judgment, and after staring the' I facts, said he WWI of opinion that interest could Lot be re coveted. He thought the question was concluded by the eases which had been decided upon the subject. It had been attempted to argue the question ss resting upon the statute 3& 4 William IV., c. 28. But he did not consider that that statute touched the question. The other eases which had been cited, and in which interest had been allowed, were all cases in which some special circumstances were involved. Bosoms Vi Knomitotrr. IN RE THE. WOLVERHAMPTON, CHEATER, MU) 1311LKER HEAP RAILWAY COMPANY Ex PARTE %MERU.- CONTRIRCTORY PROVISIONAL COMMITTEEMAN, The Vice Chancellor delivered judgment in this cue, which was argued on the 26th of March, and said that it came before him by way of appeal against the decision of the Master excluding the name of Mr. Roberti from the list of contributories to the above company. It had been argued that this case came within the princip:c of tpfill's cue, Mr. Roberts having been a member of the provisional committee, and having agreed to take shares. That ho was such member was not disputed, and his acceptance of shares was said to have been established on these graziers, namely, that he had signed the memorandum under the Registry Act, agreeing to take one or IROTO shares ; that there was an allot ment and that he had paid a deposit. Some payment was mai@ by Mr. Roberts without doubt, but it was side to have been only to get rid of legal liability. Upfill's case de cided (as his Honour understood it) that although a mere provisional committeeman or any ono taking Aare, in a company which foiled was not liable, yet, if a provisional committeeman age. ed to take shares when elicited, that was binding as between him and those endeavouring to form the company. There must be Anal and conclusive acceptance and allotment. Lord Cranworth's view in Car rick's and Carmichael's case was that in which he (the Vice• Chancellor) concurred, but he would go as further. In October, 1845, Mr. Roberts applied to be put in the list of provisional committeemen, and was to placed. Revolu tions were then passed that each member of the Provisional committee should be entitled to 100 shares, 25 to be • quell ficatien. Mr. Roberts filled up a form sent to his to take 100 shares, and agreed to accept them and to sign the sub scribers' agreement and parliamentary contract when re quested to do so, and added • postscript request ing that he might hear again. In pursuince of other resolutions, Mr. Roberts was then requested to take up and pay for 25 shares, but he made no reply to that, but in answer to another letter, requesting him to ?ay 1051. to protect himself from all further claim• by creditors, he paid the 1051., and could it be said that he did PO as a de posit for 25 shares ? Certainly not. The postenet to his first letter showed he considered the matter as not con cluded, and there having been no allotment, and :t having decided in "Carrick's" save, and in " Carmichael's" case, that the signing the memorandum under the rnistry act constituted no liability, the appeal must be disemissed, the case not coming within tipfill's" ease. The cots to be paid out of the estate. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—ThrreaDAT. Sr mies Arm MINITT Taal INWINITIUNSTII AT NM PUTS.— Damn nag lanai's, DAWN AND Liu:lac hams • BILLAMTT. lilMomeA74is.LTDlitATLlTca — o . LlEDEtii , avrat. Bir A. E. Cockburn, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Unthank for plaintiff ; Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Serjeant Channell for defendant. . . . This was a new trial. The action was brought to recover the sum of 2,6961. 175., the amount of a ilouh!c-erossed cheque, alleged to have been negligently anti improperly paid by Messrs. Conte and Co., of which firm the defendant was • partner, contrary to a custom and usage of bankers, alleged in one count of th , declaration, in virtue of which, as was alleged in another count, a duty was cast upon the bank of exercising great care and caution before paying it . The caution was travened by one plea and the duty upon it denied by another, which were the issues to be tried. A verdict for the plaintiff had been recorded at the former trial, when the fact, and evidence of merchants and bankers as to the alleged custom, were reported at length In the Ear eu. veral merchants and bankers were examined to-day, but their evidence was simi ur to that given on a former occasion. _ . . This closed the case for the plaintiff, whoa Sir F. Thesiger addressed the jury for the defendant, after which the court rose, the evidence for the defendant being deferred till to-morrow. THE POLICE COURTS. Mr. William Ayerst, • lilatiiiii:anufacturer, carrying on business at No. 7, Hobert - place, St. George's New. town, charged James nom= Lee, a constable belonging to the L division of police, with assaulting him. The facts, as well as they could be collected from the evidence of the contending parties, were these :—On Mon. pay evening last a meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Harvey, the new candidate for the representation of the borough of Lambeth in parliament, wasappointed to take place at the Ho.ns Tavern, Kennington-cross, at which the candidate was to make a declaration of his political:principles, and the electors were invited to hear him and ask him such questions as they might consider ne cessary. Oa this invitation several of the electors, who have , been sad are the strenuous supporters of Messrs. D'Eyn courtl and Williams, made their appearance at the meeting, the complaisant emengst the number. Mr. Taylor, one of the churchwardens of the parish of Lambeth, took the chair, and comeneseed addreselog the meeting; but in a tew minutes after Mr. Harvey entered the room, and three cheers were called for him. The call was responded te, and before the applause had subsided the complainant, Mr. Ayerst, in a stentorian voice, called nut for three cheers for D'Eyncourt and Williams. This call was also responded to with more fervour, as the partisans of the latter gentle , men assert, than the former, while the friends of Mr. Ilar• vey declare the direct contrary. But, at all events, the circumstance gave rise to so much disturbance that the chairman, supported, it was said, by a majority of the meet lag, called on the defendant Lee to remove Mr. Ayers', and he was by force expelled from the room of meeting. The complainant said that he had been seised by the collar and unmercifully lugged out of the meeting by a person who he believed to be the defendant. It was not his wish, however, to punish him, or to do him any harm. All he wished to eatablish was, that he had no right to in terfere in the manner he had done, or treat an elector at a borough meeting with insult and violence. Mr. Parry—l feel assured that had you acted as a gentle man, you would have been treated in a gentlemanly manner. Mr. Parry— Now, Mr. Ay..nt, I wish to ask you did you go to the meeting in your present dress—with your leather apron on Mr. Ayent—Yes; with my leather apron on. Mr. Parry—Had you the apron placed over your head to give you a more conspicuous appearance ? Mr. Ayorst—No ; I had not. Mr. Parry—Lid you use any offensive language to the chairman, Mr. Taylor ? , Mr. Ayers ; —No ; I did not use offensive language to any Zone_ Mr. Parry—Did you not call him a snob ? Mr : Ayerst--Certainly not, for I felt that I was a snob myself. (Loud laughter.) -- -- Mr. Parry—Did you see Mr. Harvey at the meciing ? Witness—l did. Mr. Parry—And beard him make a speech? Witness—No; not make a speech, but read (Re newed laughter.) In conclusion, the witness denied havinguscd any abusive or improper language towards Mr. Harvey. Several witnesses were called by the complainant, all of whom said that the complainant had been treated with on ' necessary harshness iu being expelled from the meeting, but admitted that the constable had acted under the direc tions of the chairman. All the witnesses so Galled ad mitted to be in the interest of Messrs. Williams and D'Eyn court. For the defence an equal number of witnesses were called, all of whom deposed that it was their opinion that the complainant had atter.ded the meeting for the sole pur pose of disturbing it, and that his conduct was most noisy; so much so, that his expulsion was absolutely necessary, and that his removal was at the desire and earnest request of a large majority of the meeting. Some of the witnesses also spoke of the complainant as a very excitcable person. Another witness described the complainant as such an en thusiastic patron of Mr. D'Eyncourt, that at the recent meeting he told the electors that if they wanted a muff they must go to Lambeth-house. Mr. Party addressed the magistrate on behalf of the de fendant after which, Mr. Norton observed that the defendant in the present case was placed in a very difficult position, and f from all the circumstances and the evidence pro and con, that he had not circeded his duty, he should &snits the complaint. At the mine time he hoped that the penis ins of the ilitfvrent candidates would act during the forthcomin, elcciou toe the butuugh with that spirit of Lilco'ss and good humour which was the characteristic of Englishmen. WORM I P-ST BEET. William Watts alias Mitre, a portly well-dressc man, woe placed at tho bar before Mr. Hammill, charged with having obtained goods toe large extent from various trades men by false sad fraudulent represeatations. Samuel Aylott, foreman to Mr. 'fliomas Searles, a leather dealer in the Mile End-road, stated that on the evening of Tuesday last the prisoner entered the warehouse, and having intimated that he wished them to execute an order to a considerable amount, selected about 2/Ibe. weight of patent boot soles, of a superior description, and requested that they might Le forwarded to his residence in the Triangle, at Holloway, in the course of the evening. The prisoner stated at the time that his name was Howe, and having been apprised that the goods must be paid for on delivery, carelessly answered .` Oh, yes, certainly, 1 always pay ready money, and expect the same in all my dealings." The goods were immediately sent to the above address, but the porter having returned without the money, witness at ones proceeded there and saw the prisoner, who, in answer to his appli cation for immediate payment, reads a violent blow at him, which caused him to stagger back several paces, and shut the door in his fare. On the following morning witness again called at the house, and found a • large van at the door, which the prisoner was busily en gaged in loading, and on demanding the amount of his bill the prisoner coolly told him that he must call for it at 7 o'clock in the evening. Witne e, however, instantly ob tained the assistance of a policeman, with whom he re turned to the house and gave the prisoner into custody. Robert Uardiner, porter to the prosecutor, stated that on delivering the package at the house the prisoner told him that unless he was furnished with change for a 201. note he must call again (or the amount On telling him that it was as much as his situation was worth to lease the goods with out the money, the prisoner replied, " Oh, nonsense, you must call at 7 o'clock in the evening," and closed the root upon him. Witness, however, waited for some hours about the neighbourhood, and about 4 o'clock in the afternoon a van was drawn up in front of the house, to which the prisoner hastily transferred several large packing-cases and other articles, and on again asking him for his money, he repeated hie former intimation that he must call for it at seven o'clock. After watching the van, which proceeded to • small house in the neighbourhood of West Smithfield, where the first load was deiivered, witness hastened home to communicate what had taken place to the foreman, who instantly repaired to the prisoner's house, and gave him into custody, while he was an the act of removing another load from the premises. Mr. Mammal considered that a clear prima facie ease of fraud had been made out, and ordered the prisoner to be re manded for a week. MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. MINCINCI•LANE, JUNE 24. SALTerritz.—There has been a fair amount of business done during the week, at fall prices. Today 1,000 bags Bombay, retraction II to 16, sold in public solo 235. 6d to 24.. Bd. . . . COCHINEAL.—This article has suleanced about 11. this week. _ . Br:cu.—Pimento has ads-anent to lb. ; other articles steady ; the public sales hare been few and unimportant. firrntra.—Several parcels of strong Demerara hare been sold at 2s. Id. to 2s. 2d. Brandy is firm in prices, and has an upward tendency. Tatum.—The market has been dull, and quoted 3&. 3d. to 38s. Gd. In public sale to-day, Australian sheep, sold &Is. Gd. to 375. W. In other articles no material alteration. Si: GAIL.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week coding the 22nd June, I& 2, is 21s. Otd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return; I Sugar, the produce of the Bast Indies, 225. 11Id. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 235. N. BUISTOL, JUNE 24. Sugar: The market liss been rather inactive this week, and prices must be quoted rather in favour of the buyers. The transactions reported since cur last consist of about 600 !ais. West India, chiefly to the refiners, who are by no means so anzious to keep up their stocks as they were a short time since. Refiners' produce is dull, and rather lower. For rum there is a moderate demand at former prices. SILK.—The following notice of the public sales of silk is from the circular of Messrs. Durant and Co.:—The public sales are concluded—they commenced yesterday; the quantity printed 1,800 bales China and 1,700 boles Bengal rilk. As is usually the case in a quiet state of market, there were no bidding., the whole passed off rapidly—some little business has been done by private con tract, but nothing of importance, some lew hundred bales of each elass—prices remain as before. COTTON.—LivzRrooL, Ruiz 25.—The operations in our cotton market during this week have had the character of much steadint A+. In prices there has been no change ; and our scale of quotations will remain unaltered. From the United States there is nothing of importance. The cotton season may be considered as having closed, the crop proving equal to the highest calculations of quantity, via., about 3 millions of bales; and fortunate it is to all portico concerned that such is the case. The large addition to the stock of Egyptians has given the buyers a little more choice in that description ; the good qualities, however, are in de• mind, as well as nearly all sorts of Sea Islands, at the raised prices of the last fortnight. The committee of brokers quste fair Uplands at Sid.; Mobile, 51d.; Orleans, GO. 9,410 American, 190 Surat, 100 Egyptians, 400 l'ernams, are re ported to have been taken on speculation ; and 3,990 Ame rican, 340 Surat, for export. Sales for the week, 4,410 bales. WOOL-I,l%llllcent,, Juan 25.—A fair latent of bu.i. nem has been done this week, and prices are well supported. The principal arrivals have been from Portugal, and of all other kinds the stocks are very light. LIOSIERY, 6;e.—LntessTEß, June 25.—Business has been more animated this week. Some of the London houses (owing, we presume, to the advance in Wools and Yarns) have been down making arrangements for goods for the autumn trade. There has also been an additional amount of shipping business done—whether from the confident an ticipation of higher rates ruling in the wool market, or from other reasons, we are not aware ; but it is understood that most of shipping stocks have been cleared off. The Glove and fancy demand is less active, but, u Austrian Wools are now enhanced in price, it is prolmble the orders for the autumn will be given out earlier than usual, and that the accumulated stocks will be much diminished ere long. We fear considerable difficulty will he experienced in establishing new prices in manufactured articles, though we have no doubt of the maintenance of the advance inWools. —Leicester Mercury. CORN.—Citeursvortri, June 25.—A small supply of Wheat at market to-day; the weather being fine caused buyers to act with caution, and last week's prices were about maintained on white, and red was rather dearer ; 41s. to 425. red; 475. to 495. w hite. Beau scarce, and rather dearer. DP.VIZE4, June 21.—Today we had a moderate supply of Wheat, but the improvement in the weather checked the disposition to purchase, and a dull market was the re sult; nevcrthelese nearly everything wee sold, and at an advance of Is. • qr. on last week's prices. In Barley nothing doing, and prices nominal. Oats were in good de mand, and Beans and l'ess were Is. a or. dearer. Wheat, white, per qr., 48e.; best red, 425. to 4'o's. ; middling, 365. to 421. ; inf. riot, 321. to 364. Barley, 2Gs. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 21t. Beans, 30s. to 38s. fees, 31s. to 365. Flour, fine, 324. to 35.. per sack; seconds, 30s. to 32.. Lim ot.s, June 25.—We had a thin attendance of far mers at our market to-day. The show of Wheat woo dull ; trade at last week's prices. Nothing doing in spring Corn. Wheat, red, 38s. to 415.; white, 425. to 465. LITERI•OOL, June 25.—1 n a few of the leading markets of this country held in the early part of the week, Wheat, Beans, and Peas are quoted rather dearer, owing to the late rains; more generally, however, they laye failed to produce any decided effect upon prices, and in most cases the trade seems to remain in a tolerably steady position, with little variation from previous rates. in Ireland a good consumptive demand continues to prevail, both for Wheat and Indian Corn, the latter article rather receding ill value, but stocks reduced within a very narrow compass. Prompted by a further heavy fall of rain here on Wednes day, several large parcels of foreign Wheat changed hands, and prime samples realised a slight advance upon the cur Tetley of the preceding day. Flour also, though not in active request, was taken to a moderate extent, and held more firmly on rather higher terms; the weather, however, clearing up in the afternoon, and yesterday being fine, the demand abated, and during the remaiader of the interval since Tuesday few sales transpired. Of English and Irish produce we have again to report very scanty supplies; and those from abroad into this port since Monday last are light compared with the large arriva l noted on Tuesday. The weather being more favourable, though apparently not settled, our market this morning lost much of the animation previously observable, yet, with a moderate demand for Wheat of most descriptions, the full prices of Tuesday last were steadily maintained. Flour was saleable to a fair extent on the same terms. A moderate demand for grinding Barley, as well as Peas, at previous rates ; and Egyptian Beans found more free buyers at 3d. to 6d. per qr. advance, some purchases being made for ship ment coastwise. Oats and Oatmeal continue exceedingly dull of sale, at prices almost nominally the same as before. Having several Irish buyers over, and a more general de mand for shipment in moderate quantities, with no fresh imports except Egyptian the last few days, Yellow Indian Corn brought to-day 6d. per qr. more money ; white descrip tions, however, though rather more saleable, were 111 l int piovcd in value, prime American being still obtainable at 28,. lid. to 295. Arrival, into Liverpool from the 22nd to the 21th June inclusive :—Wheat, 4,870 qrs. • Malt, 30 ; Oats, 2,702; Indian Corn, 1,43; Oatmeal, 1,103 sacks; Flour, 902 sacks and 4,619 barrels. Exports to Inland : Wheat, 212 qrs.; Indian Corn, 3,413 ; Flour, 1,000 hrl c WAILIWIELD, June 26.—The weather hits been more favourable this week, which, with *good arrival of Wheat, tends to check the trade, and only a limited business is done at the rates of this day sen'aight. Barley nominally the lame. Oat. and Shelling as before. Beans do not vary. Malt is held with more firmness. No alteration in other articles. Imports during the week : WheA, 9,320 qra.; Barley, 167; Oatt, 181 ; Beans, 383; Shelling, 280. HOP INTELLIGENCE. novonron MuNeltr.LanA, June 21.—The hops in our neighbourhood grow very fast, and, spite of the wet wea ther are looking remarkably well. The bine is very clean and free from vermin. MAIUMN, June 24.—The Imps round about us feel the effects of the wet weather, haring slightly changed colour. In some few grounds there is a little fly, but generally speaking we are pretty clean, and free from vermin. BMIOIIToN MAMIERan, June 21.—We arc, generally speaking, looking very well. 't here are some few exceptions, where the colour is somewhat changed. There is very little fly or vermin of any sort. WATERINUIMILY.—The bine grows most vigorously, is very clean, and looks healthy. The wet weather has scarcely affected us. . MALLI)4O.—We are progressing very fast, and, with few exceptions, look remarkably well ; here and there the colour is slightly changed, but some warm and dry weather will put it all to rights ; we are free from vermin. ChOeallAll lln t., June 21.—The bine has continued to make progress over the p les, with very little vermin. HAWKHURST, June 24.—Ti.e hop blocs are very back ward at places, as well as yellow and unkindly. 'I here is but a very little fly to be found. Ewite ust, June 24.—The wet weather still continues, and many gardens are full of weeds, hut we are still free from vermin and in expectation of an average crop. WRSTERHAM, June 24.—The hops are looking as well as can bas expected, taking the excessive rains and cold nights into consideration ; in some gardens the hops are over the poles; in others much more backward. Not so much fly as last week. Mavritt.n, June 24.—1 f we have a continuance of the fine weather of yesterday and to-day, our hops will soon recover from the sickly state in which they have got from the continual wet. The bine is clean and healthy, and in many places have long climbed the poles. CowneN, June 24.—The bine in thN parish is not going on quite so well as we wish, what with the continual rains and cold and frosty mornings; the yellow is general in the Plantations •, we are rather diminishing in flea and fly, but honey-dew has made its appearance in some of our grounds; some fine summer weather is all that is wanted to set them right where the bine has conquered the pole ; others may not turn out so favourably. l'etnativitar, June 24.—We remain much the same as last week ; not any more vermin. HEVER, June 24.—We are sadly in want of more sun shine, or we shall soon go very sickly and unkindly; no in crease of vermin. tigIIWINGSToNF., June 24.—We are much the same is our neighbours ; wish for fine weather, as the colour the gardens begin to assume is yellow. ASHroUll, June 21.—The hop pines have made great progress during the past week, however, in some gardens they are looking sickly, but are generally free from vermin. BIiNENDIEN, June 24.—The bine in this parish is generally looking well, although progressing slowly on account of the continued wet, and the inability of tillage. The fly have not increased. Peasmansit, June 24.—The continuance of wet weather has had a bad effect on all stiff and iow hop grounds, by turning the bine yellow and unkindly; but we are still without fly of any consequence. Ileanconts, Tune 23.—We now from the late continual rains have not such favourable symptoms as before. They are in many places gone so very yellow and unkindly altoge ther, no tillage to assist can be pursued. We are in need of sunny weather very much. Tesinnito;•, June 2.1.—N0 increase of fly. Not much progress made since last week. Looking rather yellow in a great many of the grounds. BUIIOIITLINO, June 23.—We think we never knew our bine move on so tardily at this season of the year as it has done (luring the past week, and particularly on the best cul tivated grounds, and units we get more propitious weather very soon we must be slack of bine ; we have seen no fly for several days. SEVENOAKS June 21.—We are still progressing most favourably, a nd although fly appears here and there, it is not sufficient to check the growth of the plant. The bine grows with great rapidity. A6IIHenNUAM, June 24.—We are coming on for bine well, but have a little show of flea and fly in tome gardens. WannteroN, June 21.—The bine looks strong and healthy; • little more sun would greatly improve it. Our gardens do not look so clear front rubbish, owing to so much rata. WAUTLINO, June 23.—We are getting on well. The bine is coming away strong, but little or no drawback. We shall do now for wet ; the weather, at present, seems shuts more set is for some sun. BATTLE, June 23.—C01d nights, excessive moisture, and the almost total absence of sunshine to-day, have given a yellow tinge to the haves, but the fly has not made a noticea ble appearance. Ileuorstoseerv, Jane 21.—Ourgarilens arc telling well fur bine, which, upon the whale, is considered to be looking well. We have nothing to say as regards vermin. The wet, no doubt, has told against them so yet making any great show.—.Surriv Standard. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, June 25. Sow et. Summitry Jun., 1 7 .1cnoutit,iteToniblre, muter ntariner, to rurrender Any 7 sod 2s, at 11, at Est Vs Court. Soli., Bracy, Old Broad.atreet, city, and Uhlman, Meter; ott wig., Hultman, T:aMM. Bane id. Brourr and Gamma thloaratune, Macclesfield, Cheshire, millers, July II and 29, at 11, at Manchester Court. Soli. Ili/lona Wham, Macclesfield, and Hitchcock and Co., MaacktUter; off. assig., Lee, Manceester. Curran, Ingram-court, Fenchurchoircet, City, wine merchant, July 6 at 2., and August IO at I, it Basinghall street. Nies., Messes. Linklater, Sise-lane; off. assig., Groom, Abehurch-lnie. RICHARD CMOs., Bouthantptos. watchmaker, July 2 at I, and August 6at 11, at Barlnghall-street. Bola, Taylor and Collision. Great Jarnes.street, Bedfurd.row ; off. wig., Carman, Aldermanbury. Sews CI'ILPON sod Canton Ctaaom, hatter, hmkeellers. July 6 and 27, at 11, at Exeter Court. Bola., Turner, barter, and Litman, Exeter; off. main, Ilirtrrl. Exeter. &twat &REM" TUMtlit. Staffordrltirejoiner, July 3 and 18, at 10i, at Birmingham Court. rola, Cooper, Tangle], and Motteram and Co., Blrmlasham; off. amain, MPltmdre,ffillunlltnald• Gtoaoo Cul.,TilOPI Cow, lireadttl, City. and ffostford Minn, nurrry, paper manufacture; July Sat I, and AUF.I at at Baninghallatreet. Stria « Mears. Lisulater, Size-lane ;of Emig., • Edward Sambrook-court . . - RICHARD lIALCIO, Sunderland, Durham, provision merehant, July 8 sad Mortod 5, at 1, at Neweastle-upan. Pros Court. Sold Burn, Sunderland, and Lawrence and Co., OA Fishdireet, Lond on ; off. maig„ BATT. Neweestle.upoa.Tyne. Wauan JOSID, Conway, Cernarvonehire, chemist, July 6 and 27, at 11, at Liverpool Court. itols., Christian and Japed, Liverpool; off. main , tnp nave, Liverpool. Taouoo NATI RAMON, Hartlepool, Durham, merchant, July Bat 11, and Austio Sat IS. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. bola., Turn bull, liattiepool, and Forster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. swig., Wakley, Neweastle.upon-Tyse. Joss WILT" Sheffield, YorkAtire linendraper, July 10 and 31, at 10, at Leeds Court at tibefffekL Soli:, Parker and Smith, Sheffield ; of. malt., Freeman, tibeflield. BANERCPTCy ANNULLED. June 21. Jona! Outs* &earns, Vlignaate.ntreet, Cavendish-square, DECLAMATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jana Barry, Manisa* draper-2nd dlr. of ta. 4d., June 29, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Ciuildhall-etambers. "Julian DALTON, ilkarlottemtrott, Punhoo, grocer—ld die. of 3d, July I, and three sublegnent Ilaursdays, at ntansfeld'r, DannshaU street. Nation Juan llountrav„ clock manufacturer-Ist die. of lid. ;ure 2J, and any subsequent Tuesday, at fennel's, (Judd- Bariuto Matsull Newisteastreet, woollendrarer—let dia. of 4v., June 22, and any subsequent ineptly, at Pennell's, Guildhall. ehainbass. ItAITIAKW ROWLAND3ON end lANt [LOT lIORLANIVON. Whiteebspela load, drapers — . trd of 4411., June 29, and any subsequent Tue. day, at Pennell'', Guildhall.ebarnbets. Bossier WusunaN, aterbeaett, Cainblidgesblre,nilller—lat dia. of 2a. lid., June 22, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Pratnell's, Guild. DIVIDE:MS.—JuIy 11. J. DIM, (Laster-le-Street, Durham, linen draper—Aug. 3. 0. rftedwick, Leeds, grocer—July O. J. Cuff, Man chester, tavern keeper—Jul 19. J. Orinaell, Wolverh mptun. Stat. foolabire, grocer—July 17. J. lUD, Thorne, Torkrbire, wine and spirit merchant—July I. T. Moors, Jun., Month Ileyltoo, Durham, suer dant —July 17. J. Mecum% Shefgeld, grocer —July 17. C. Robertoo, Rotherham', Yorkshire, steel OlasufaLturer—July 16. E. Spettlgue and G. Karmic', Cluincorplans, booksellers. CERTIFICATES to be sales moos be shown to the contrary m a te ay al melba. July 71. W. Chadwick, Manchester, piper manufacturer—July 21. J. Cutf, Manchester. betel keeper—July 10. W. Coster, Great Bolton, Lawnwhirt, canter:Doerr —July IS. W. Richards, jun., WcOnesbury, Staffurilehirc, coach smith. I'ARTNERSUIPS DISSOLVED. • I. Altair, and E. eaWeit,;;;F:tOd,Fulitim.l;u2dr, men. J. Bell and C. J. Tooling, Aceringtca, lancashire, commlan yeutL J.ll. Bellamy and W. E. Bellamy, Abenyavenny, Monmouthahi wine Met C. it rje;;and E. MOOT!), B cluaond, tiurrey, earpewers. J. Broadhurst and W. Unica, Lawton, titattor&bare, earthenwi _ emoufaetturre.. . _ . . . O. Cooper and J. V. Cooper, New Window, Berkshire, plumbers. Cunlitrc, New Aceringtoo, and,. Modes, Old Accrington, UDC*. ahlre, railway contractors. .1. Driver and U. Driver. Castletord Pottery, tilo makers. J. Voles end T. Capp, Leeds, =able mums. J. Ellison and J. Wareing, eallord, Lancashire, spindle and Ayer makers. U. • Flrmstone, 11.0. Pvmstone, and W. C. Pirenstone, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, Banal:lidera,. far as regards ti. Famsuinc. Clinton awl 1). Chapman, New Bond.atrect, Hanover-square, iron -1 1.. Gotham and J. B. Gotham, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, drapers. W. Halliday and J. Bywater, La., joiner.. J. limn. and B. Walker, Maidenhead, lia rambler, chemist, W. B. Mimic, J. Longbatteiti, and E. Smith, LIM., tailors. J. 11. Lake and 11. G. Lake, Falmouth, Cornwall, booksellers. W. Lane and T. A. (haiku, Manchester, c..ninnsenw, ..gcuts. C. Leighton, A. Leighton, alai S. Leighton, Great Cambridge-street, Ilackney.roall, coal merchants, so far us regards A. La ighton. E. 11. Leveaux and W. ('set, Liverpost, wit c merchant, C. Lindsay, J. Bro.k, G. Hadley, and W. Pruner, Clipstonewtreet, 'gamey-square. R. 11. Matthews, T. Walker, and G. C. Hope, Lower Seymouraltrect, D. Nichol' surveyors and W. Dims, Halifax, Yorkshire, hatters. Amelia Pearce and Arab, 11l Susan Jenkins, llaniett•street, milliners. J. Itawaden, J.C. Ramnden, and W. 11. Greases, Bradford, Yorkshire, wonted manufacturers. K. shoults, F. ehoults, and 11. ahoul,s, The Maze, Southwark, car penters, ro far an regards 11. Shoults. E. Slmpkin anal T. Simpkin, Alfred-terrace Bayswater, tea dealers. Mary Ann Sharratt and E. Hamm% Wricii:or, innkeeper*. 0. steed and 0. Butler, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, st. monason, S.Thompeon, IL 11. Penney, and T. Westlake Fordinglai ge, Rum my, and Pooole, lon spinners, an far as regu;ds IL 11. Penney. A. Turner, J. Mapes, 1). Noble, J. Noble, and J. England, Hohnlirth, Yorkshire, isteuemasons, so far an regaids J. Englund. W. W inskal and J. Good, Great Grimsby, Lincelnshwe,jahters. J. Yoxall and B. Aston, Nantwiah,t,lnwhire, drapers. SCOTCH SEtWESTRATIONS. JOHN WEwsn, Glasgow, tavern keeper, Jane 19 and July 20, at the Crow baked, Glasgow. /AMU SHAW . Glargow, cotton agent, June 13 and July 20, g Ur, Glasgow Kock Eadrange, C.:.INt DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATUEDAY, JUNE 26, The state of the Weather at each of the iollouing plat, at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stat.on, are arranged in order of latitude. Votase of • borogtb of !lass of rime. I Wind. I Wm& 8. —I S.W. Beate of Weather. Pimuntrys .... Ntrong Breese (M utle Mew Calm Overcoat Cloudier. avian, Cioudy Chardtem Panic., Ct.al ".y Climate, rattukll3 C'tsuily Cloud/ow Partially Cloud, Partiatly C.tculeßi ranial4 Lim ;T llAntsm• Pourovosui it:4lmm" . ..... S.W. S.W. S.W. Aire btrieg iSTOOSe Ligbt Airs Strung Wrest (ivist.eltreest Cabo Srvoou 4w !MOUTON (:.Sll6l6wus 111111113.111A1l N.W. (TMTie Breeze Geetle Breese Gentle Broext 04' eitUsAr.e. THIS DAY, Noon. Coons of Mad. Shown! of Who& fluate of ID. Wootbov. W. Gentle Metro. Mowery. The returns from the following places did not reach thin office in time for publication yesterday; they thcrefors indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Law= Mvu.imatt Puotat Baiouvm B.M. IT. w. LW. B. &WIC ILVV. $l.OOO lIOLYNICAD W:IITST On tr Bustle 'Worst Itvercaat Gentle liners, Kant Strong trees.• . Partially Gentle Breeze Rain Gentle twain I t•artially (lowly Geet , p inverse Very Fite Gentle Kerne Overran u. nt le Bream Part,aity eloady Geatte sraa.r Ctuudy Gtrnlle liseeet Overcast SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SICABORNE NAILS. (N signifies that the male ere sent Iron the fleseral Pon -Otte r the night—and M by the marelisit—frepstcb.l COUNTRIL4. Day visa mai op I in c:easral irra Lordan. Prom flat - het Mrs , got. dinceica(byNrit.piddret /I I Amerieare; United Wail. pelmet) .lll Azierteetnt (*.Stu' ert ti ii' Australlatvia floutherep ton Ditto ) II (via Marseille.) N, Ditto (.ia Cape of Cloodl Hope) N , ' 1 Aryl's ( West Dread) NI , aleaandria• IV ' / S mall li IC Buenas Ayres El r ()Worlds . at: (Mpe or Goad Mope N Cape de Verde N Oenntantinuple • N Caaval Anterior AI Channel 1011. N 1 ChiA Id Prime ft it. NI Oreece•.., NI NI Bambara Unbind MI Honduras N Ireland he ieNI Isda(vtaftentbiunp) M, ladle (via Mareedller) N Inda (.la Cape of Drop Hope) Kaurtt ilmlitaTamma(via SouU.i amptoo) a ll m ttoi wo rts Marmiltm) Madeira M Naples* ... i'l4yal Sulu* , l'anniutt Weat lettie.l Van 'Maslen's Lend (see Australia) • 7M elau• hi Vob ..ouutriss tiw aorta is) an named n *tomb ;octet via t The Peninsular mail seal be • side up on tin morning of the 21t21 instant, in tam, iueLee of tit- *ate, filling oil • Sunday. AItItIVED. A0A11....11t Newport, June 23, from London Auaoaa-at Liverpool, June 25, from Copenh gen MUM/NE-et Liverpool, June 25, from St. John* N. U. A siktlCA -11 Lt Gravesend, JUTee25, from B. Ayres CORNIILIVIIGIIIINILL-off the Wight, June 24, from 'len tort CHARLIE:A WALTON-at Liverpool, June 03, from ....New Orleans Diluent -at Gravesend. June 25, from Cokuita DOLL\ Ilissua -et Groneend, June 23, from Calcutta Delta or Your -at Cowes J loe 24, Ir. m... Elavannah EAIL OE iiAIIOWICKM -off the Nuedlcs, June 24, from Bembey 4... mamas-et Liverpool, June 25, from Val:wain ECIJPAN-al °remould, June 23, from Math ire • Easeamerm-et Gravesend, June 25, from .Alexandria Mauna ZSDALI/LII-At Gruvivernel, June 25, from Damara Emetacia-st Grameend, June 20, from Frame rILIKA JAIITINA..-at Gravesend, June 24, (ram Emden Fatamam- et Crammed, June 23, from Jamaiel FAUST-at Gravesend, Juno 23, from ..... ................Newfoundland Gsaasca-at Deal, June 21, from Westw.irel Gowns Oaove-atOracornil, June 25, from. Dantrie tiLueow LAAA -at GrArtniend, June 24, trom ...... .....-.... teettin Ilmar Wires-at Gravesend, June 24, from.. ..... Mouleneen litaanom-at Gravesend, June 23, from Oottenburg MiIIIRICH-at Gravesend, Juoe 23 from hamburg Ilmaisme-at Gravesend, June 25, from °whir llanicesita-at Gravesend. June 23, from. B. Ayres ULecnue-at Deal, June 21, fr0m...... . ... JASON-at Deal, June 24, from Westward Jame MALLT--at Gravesend, June 23, from IMiIiT:C LOVISA-at Liverpool, June 25, from St. John's, N. B. Lumen-at Liverpool, June 25, from Now York LIPOON-44 Liverpool, June 2S, from Lisbon MART IITOWAIT - off the Needles, June 24, Num. ....... .•.. Penang MATILDA"- Od VIdUDRIdI I JUDO 24, from Porto ktscr Paseasa-et Gravesend, June 25, from Stettin Reem--.R Falmouth, June 23, from Sydney Bram-at Gravesend, June 23, from Sydney ........ Mamas BALDWIN-4g Liverpool, June 22, ben-- ...... ....Mobile Ban MOWAVAI DOTIALAS -at Liverpool, June 22, frens....lpelnebicola SHAIMILAIDI -at Cowes, June 24, from Akyab Tetsimarm-ciff Trignennath. Jane 23, frees Bt. John's,N. Tomenuas- off Falmouth, June 21, from Port Adelaide Vie-mama- at Gravesend, Jose 15, nun Charente Waimea-et Queenstown, June 2.1, from. bluuntios Town Kus's EDDLAVOLft-at Gravesend, June 25, fr0m..... Caen BAILBD. AURELIA TAtirr—from Liverpool, : June 25, to.. Newtosailiand Awe—lent. Liverpool, 'June 15, to Lunt Lueg—Ram liertlopool, June 23, to Ilmorl Joao Ileamats—Ram Liverpool, June 25, to Mawr= Moen Viiminmit—from Limpo .1, Juin 25, to. ..... .. Itt.Pcterehurg DIARY Bran—Rom Liverpool, June 23, to DaYAIRAII MART LTOS—from Gravesend. June 25, to Glbriltir °WAWA —from Liverpool, June 25 to Prima PRAIRTLRAJIRS —from Gravesend , June 23, to itt.)din't en.ro—fruin Plymouth, J uue 21,1 to. „Newfound—n.l IDINAVRAIARDIA—trot. Liverpool, JD= U, 10. Chur.,inu Tomas—from Orevemencl, June 23 to Mega Tunas—froot Queenstown, June 23, to l.,ntl a 1 Weeximmoto—trom Liverpool, June 23, t 0.... VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arladue, horn Alva Bay for Ganda% Julie G, lat. 91 N., lon. 13 W. Creasy, from Lolakm for Calcutta, May 14, lot. a N.. ten. 25 W. Emma Tullry.fran Ceylon for London, April 21, a the tape of Good (lope. Lockett, from Liverpool fur Munches, June 11, IM. 44 N. :on. 1:w. Lord Auckland, from Colombo for Lanka, May I, Lit. II Liontoyne, Mardi le, fat 8 N., Von. 79 K. LIVIDFLOU, from Calcutta fur Liverpool, April 13, ht.. 9 8, lon. 43 E. Selena, from Manilla for London, April 9, lat. 339., *dots (ebip), from Mobile for Liwrpool, June 4. fat. J" Tempest, Morn Mobile, steering east, May 19, lat. 45 N., hies. 47 AV. Warrior, from the Mauritius for Limikm, June 4, lat. 33 33 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 1111iTHS. EDOELL—June 23, :It Endeleigb Cottage, Torquay, Derowhire, tie wife of Capt. Edgell, of ndaugh er. PANE.—June 111, at Corte Mullen, Doraet•hire, Mrs F. Plan, of 3 daughter. MS.—June 23, at Street End House, near Canterbury, the wile o! E. Vow, Eiq., of a daughter. OIRBONS.—June 23, at Giouvcster.ctorcent, RegenCo.parii, Jlra J. thbtams, of • daughter. KNAPP.—June 23, at Swaton Vicarage, Linoalnaliire, the s* of ..I,e Raw. U. Knapp, of a daughter. LOCI-L.—Jun.2i, at Warwlek.rquare, Belgraie.road, .I,e s*r.: W. A. Lech, Erg., of a ion. MONTEEIOIII , --June 91, at the Grey., Cl3pharn.road, Bit, J. !Con• teflon, pin., of • daughter. ItOMPEE.—June 23,tha wile of J. Ratty, Rut., of Park-rd'A. 311 e 31 * ham, of a daughter. WOOD.—June 24, at Devonportntreet, tilour.ster.Nusle, ibr elftl of J. R. Wood, Erg., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ------- ----• ATIAMS -GIRBON.—June at CL Mary Abbott's, liensthoton , the Nev. 11. Weatmore, E. Adams, Eaq., WalsalL Man *dame. to Martha Ann, youngest daughter of the lath Nev. R. Gibbuchltor of Penally, Pembrolitaldre. IN D—TERREY.—June 33, at Sydenhant, Kent, by the Iter. C. TM' fish, Edward, fourth sun of the late E. Ind, last . Lodge, Rumford, Lopez, to Elizabeth Mariann, twirl!. dAttAter J. E. Terrey, Esq., of theOrove, hydenhont. KINGSTON —WOODIIOUSE.—June 23, at South Reid , ' pzr' h , church, Susan, by the Res. E. Eedle, Vicar, C. Kingston. Lot. o f ' Oporto, to Catherine Mary Susan, eldest daughter the isle Svc. E. Woodhouse, of the Demo House, Bognor. WOODMAN —COLEBROOK.—June 22, at Ctokeinest.Guildleri l . the Rev. W. 11. Stevens, Mr. J. E. Wuothuan, of the Old herb road, to Mary ADO, Meet ilaught , r of the late Mr. V. Gilibroiss WYON—Blltlin.—June 22, ut Al, saints, Fulham, by tie Robinson, L. C. W3on, mo tiller and efiaratur to the Rot.. Mist, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late T. links, Ley. DEATHS. AlRY.—lgoe 24, at Boutbarerlon, Elisabeth, eldest daughter of 0.12. Airy, Esq., Astrooomet Royal, aged Id. BE4VAN.—June 23, at Illaudtur.heyeasc, U. W. 1 344 . 0 9 E4l " aged 32. EIEtaIEIVIELII—June 33, Erma, wife of J. I loomdsht, Eala — Toelbam. EGLINTON.—Aprd In, at Caldera, on the coast of CIUI. Lau° llenry, eldest sou of Mr. T. Egladon, King-street, Cheageitir. GOODBOOT.—Ione 23, at Barnsbury.phiee, Islington, J. tOods body, EN., aged 71. 11.011ARTO.—June 29, Henry, seeood eon of 11. flohartes E 03.. 01 hennae/A.l , quart, :clod 6. BANIIUACIL—June 23, Mrs. :al dbatb, of Llatodunos, Mengll4o4 aged 40. TIIICKL—Jabe I% Edmund Ilan)Id, fifth son of C. J. VOW, EN" New Brrdße•strert, Blackfriarn. Printed and pabliehed by WlLLteit KING UAIM. of Nu. N, 14" street, id the mpg Ueda', Prudes . . at the Orem. In i f eenho.. ettreelh falb m a oos ot Whitotrioro.—Sevaou lens . os 20, 15,.. Ilium 2.3 ',tad af August Il4tA of r.O upx.th, 611,A, ' '4117 19th of 04 month; 9411 •f the month Asti f9l7thr f mouth ' I ith of June fad of tht month 7t1L17t1i27t:.01 ono Istiml7.tof fm.ntt I M 05..% tel.,liVri.L 744%.17t ..... Ithl7th2lt'eof arm I Ticesttay it Friday IWeer... t Mew.' Itth of the SLU Twig* &y ... Atth of the treed etha24th of Inert 15th et the month 15th of the month ,Nith of the no ate: stha: Ith a: cue' r ; tad of the month' gtit of the moo* 1ft1,17111,19th,-;th eillOthof the month i I3tll3o23thro!moo ithl3th2ltkur too , 71A17th27therto..0 bodalltbot month Sth Sttt2°,t` ef 2mlkl7theimood. ;July iJnly Acattamptot ,Just 4authamploa.. ' U.nar ..."» . ~ .:Plyrautath ...I v.) u...55z. ... June 21 • I um? Dove uuthal;;;l;L. July l•i ~uuthamptusa. July If —rutt...n.ot,... July 5 , • Plystouth...... Juur 22 . I'ls mouth . u,,er t•loutliatairtuf..:Ju:y $ ...eutluauptari. Tu 11l.& ioutliusapt‘n..,July 3 Dover I.r.umios :lu ..ust 1 nyt e :ar7 !. i ui vr i weea, • -cuth.arly 7 t,n !July 23. tllnuer —l 12 I'ls mouth ... Jutie +l.,u•Liusq.t97 July 2i Uovar 'Aciothaispice.;Joly $ luatbamplus I Dom 4auli !Dover ,Juiyl Urour July 1 StoudompUm :JWy6 :smmWmlyiusLlJWyS :Dover Julyl ru,it.bwmptemiJulys